query: when did keeping up with the joneses come out

pos: Keeping Up with the Joneses (film) Keeping Up with the Joneses (film) Keeping Up with the Joneses is a 2016 American action comedy film directed by Greg Mottola and written by Michael LeSieur. Starring Zach Galifianakis, Jon Hamm, Isla Fisher and Gal Gadot, the film follows a suburban couple (Galifianakis and Fisher) who begin to suspect their new neighbors (Hamm and Gadot) are secret agents. The film was released on October 21, 2016 by 20th Century Fox, received generally negative reviews and was a box office bomb, grossing $29 million against its $40 million budget. Jeff Gaffney (Zach Galifianakis) works as a Human Resources professional at

pos: Keeping Up with the Joneses (film) The film was originally scheduled to be released on April 1, 2016 but was pushed back to October 21, 2016. "Keeping Up with the Joneses" grossed $14.9 million in North America and $15 million in other territories for a worldwide total of $29.9 million, against a budget of $40 million. The film was expected to gross $7–9 million from about 3,022 theaters in its opening weekend. However, it only grossed $2 million on its first day and $5.6 million in its opening weekend, finishing 7th at the box office, and making $1 million less than Galifianakis' "Masterminds", which debuted to

pos: Boo! A Madea Halloween mid-January 2016 in Atlanta, Georgia; filming completed within six days. On March 4, 2016, Lionsgate released a teaser trailer for the film, and on July 14, 2016, the official trailer was released, as well as a parody poster of "Halloween" (1978). "Boo! A Madea Halloween" grossed $73.2 million in North America and $1.6 million in other territories for a worldwide total of $74.8 million, against a production budget of $20 million. The film was released on October 21, 2016, and opened alongside "", "Keeping Up with the Joneses" and "", and was expected to gross $15–17 million from 2,260 theaters

neg: Keeping up with the Joneses the spreading of the peacock's tail." The phrase is also referenced in the song "Luckenbach, Texas (Back to the Basics of Love)" by Waylon Jennings. In the UK, when Princess Margaret married the fashionable photographer Anthony Armstrong-Jones in 1960, the media would sometimes mention 'keeping up with the Armstrong-Joneses'. Ahmad Lewis has a song off his hit record called "The Joneses." The phrase appears in the song "I Wanna Go Back" by Christian singer David Dunn on his 2017 album "Yellow Balloons." Dominic West makes reference to the phrase “Keeping up with the Joneses” in the 2003 film Mona Lisa

neg: Keeping up with the Joneses Keeping up with the Joneses Keeping up with the Joneses is an idiom in many parts of the English-speaking world referring to the comparison to one's neighbor as a benchmark for social class or the accumulation of material goods. To fail to "keep up with the Joneses" is perceived as demonstrating socio-economic or cultural inferiority. The phrase originated in a comic strip of the same name. The phrase originates with the comic strip "Keeping Up with the Joneses", created by Arthur R. "Pop" Momand in 1913. The strip ran until 1940 in "The New York World" and various other newspapers.

neg: Keeping up with the Joneses Smile. The phrase is used as the title of the 2016 film "Keeping Up with the Joneses". The phrase is also referenced in Marvel's "Cloak & Dagger" episode 10: "In this day and age you gotta keep up with the Joneses, as well as the Starks and the Rands" The phrase is used in a Fallout 76 Trailer revolving around the game's building mechanics. Keeping up with the Joneses Keeping up with the Joneses is an idiom in many parts of the English-speaking world referring to the comparison to one's neighbor as a benchmark for social class or the accumulation

neg: Keeping Up with the Joneses (comics) Keeping Up with the Joneses (comics) Keeping Up with the Joneses was an American gag-a-day comic strip by Arthur R. "Pop" Mormand that ran from 1913 to 1938. It depicts the McGinis family, Aloysius, Clarice, their daughter Julie, and their housekeeper Bella Donna, who struggle to "keep up" with the lifestyle neighbors, the unseen Joneses. The comic popularized the well-known catchphrase "keeping up with the Joneses", referring to people's tendency to judge their own social standing according to that of their neighbors. The comic was created Arthur R. "Pop" Momand, who had earlier worked as a newspaper illustrator. It debuted

neg: Keeping Up with the Joneses (comics) was not widely merchandised. It was adapted into a series of silent animated shorts and collected in volumes between 1920 and 1921. The comic ended after 25 years with a farewell strip on April 16, 1938. Momand then made a living as a portrait painter; he died on December 5, 1987, at the age of 100. The strip was subsequently little remembered, although the phrase "keeping up with the Joneses" remains well known in the 21st century. Keeping Up with the Joneses (comics) Keeping Up with the Joneses was an American gag-a-day comic strip by Arthur R. "Pop" Mormand that

neg: Keeping up with the Joneses of great upward mobility in the United States, 45% of the poor rose out of poverty in a given year, compared with 45% in the UK, 53% in Germany, and 56% in Canada. And of those who did exit poverty, 15% of Americans were likely to make a round trip back under the poverty line, compared with 16% in Germany, 10% in the UK, and 7% in Canada". The level of income inequality in a country has an inverse relationship with social mobility according to the authors of "". Inability to "keep up with the Joneses" might result in dissatisfaction,

neg: Keeping up with the Joneses The strip depicts the social climbing McGinis family, who struggle to "keep up" with their neighbors, the Joneses of the title. The Joneses were unseen characters throughout the strip's run, often spoken of but never shown. The idiom "keeping up with the Joneses" has remained popular long after the strip's end. Use of the name "Jones" for neighbors involved in social comparison predates Momand's comic strip. In 1879, English writer E. J. Simmons wrote in "Memoirs of a Station Master" of the railroad station as a place for social exchange: "The Joneses, who don't associate with the Robinsons, meet there."

neg: Keeping Up with the Joneses (film) Dan and arranges a meeting to deliver the microchips. Jeff and Karen go to the hotel where the meeting takes place, while the Joneses back them up from the roof. The Scorpion turns out to be a former MBI employee named Bruce Springstine, who recognizes Jeff. With their cover blown, Tim radios for back-up, but the operation is aborted and the Gaffneys are declared collateral damage. The Joneses disobey orders and surrender to the Scorpion, but before the latter gets around to killing them, Karen is able to pass a knife to Natalie, giving the Joneses the opportunity to eliminate

neg: Keeping Up with the Joneses (film) $6.6 million the month before. On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 20% based on 112 reviews and an average rating of 4.4/10. The website's critical consensus reads, ""Keeping Up with the Joneses" squanders a decent premise – and a talented cast full of funny people – on a witless and largely laugh-free suburban spy adventure." On Metacritic, the film has a score 34 out of 100, based on 31 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B–" on an A+ to F scale. Keeping

neg: Keeping Up with the Joneses (film) Tim and Natalie some relationship advice and the two couples bond. After they reenter their house, the Joneses trigger a bomb that blows it up. Later, after lying to the police about the Joneses, the Gaffneys are frantically preparing to go on the run when the Joneses reappear alive and well in their basement. They kidnapped Jeff's colleague Dan Craverston (Matt Walsh) and his wife Meg (Maribeth Monroe), who are revealed to be trying to sell MBI's experimental microchips to an international arms dealer called "The Scorpion" (Patton Oswalt). When the Scorpion calls on Dan's phone, Jeff answers posing as

neg: Keeping Up with the Joneses (comics) its audience, to the point that the phrase "keeping up with the Joneses" became a common catchphrase. Use of the "Jones" name for neighbors involved in social competition predates Momand; William Safire traces an early example in the English writer E. J. Simmons' 1879 "Memoirs of a Station Master". Some etymologists suggest this originates in reference to the family of Edith Wharton (née Jones), prominent socialites in 19th-century New York. However, linguist Rosemarie Ostler writes that ""Jones" is a common enough name to have universal associations". The strip itself did not achieve the lasting fame of some other comics, and

neg: Keeping up with the Joneses different version is that the phrase refers to the grand lifestyle of the Joneses who by the mid-century were numerous and wealthy, thanks to the Chemical Bank and Mason connection. It was their relation Mrs William Backhouse Astor, Jr who began the "patriarchs balls", the origin of "The Four Hundred", the list of the society elite who were invited. By then the Joneses were being eclipsed by the massive wealth of the Astors, Vanderbilts and others but the four hundred list published in 1892 contained many of the Joneses and their relations—old money still mattered. The philosophy of "keeping up

neg: Keeping up with the Joneses of the saying refer to the wealthy family of Edith Wharton's father, the Joneses. The Joneses were a prominent New York family with substantial interests in Chemical Bank as a result of marrying the daughters of the bank's founder, John Mason. The Joneses and other rich New Yorkers began to build country villas in the Hudson Valley around Rhinecliff and Rhinebeck, which had belonged to the Livingstons, another prominent New York family to whom the Joneses were related. The houses became grander and grander. In 1853, Elizabeth Schermerhorn Jones built a 24-room gothic villa called Wyndcliffe described by Henry Winthrop

neg: Isla Fisher her husband. Distributed for a limited release in most international markets, "Visions" was released for VOD in North America, and in its review for the film, Spanish newspaper "Reforma" wrote: "Predictable and boring, even Isla Fisher, who is usually pretty good, delivers a very boring performance". 2016 saw Fisher star in two action comedy films —"Grimsby" and "Keeping Up with the Joneses". She collaborated for the first time with husband Sacha Baron Cohen in the British film "Grimsby", playing the handler of the best MI6 agent, and in "Keeping Up with the Joneses", she starred as one half of a

neg: Keeping up with the Joneses with the Joneses" has widespread effects on some societies. According to this philosophy, conspicuous consumption occurs when people care about their standard of living in relation to their peers. The term was re-introduced in 1976 when an article about parenting included it and has remained a commercial and cultural watchword ever since. According to Roger Mason, "the demand for status goods, fueled by "conspicuous consumption", has diverted many resources away from investment in the manufacture of more material goods and services in order to satisfy consumer preoccupations with their "relative social standing" and prestige". Social status once depended on one's

neg: Keeping Up with the Joneses (film) with each other, which is also against the rules. Natalie notices the used pen gun on the floor, and they realize the Gaffneys have broken into their house. The Gaffneys arrange a private meeting with MBI security officer Carl Pronger (Kevin Dunn) to expose the Joneses, but before Carl can disclose classified details, he is killed by a sniper who also attacks the Gaffneys. They are rescued by the Joneses and a high-speed chase and shootout ensue. The Gaffneys learn that the Joneses are actually trying to discover whether there is treason within MBI. Back in the cul-de-sac, Jeff gives

neg: Keeping up with the Joneses American humorist Mark Twain made an allusion to Smith and Jones families with regard to social custom in the essay "Corn Pone Opinions," written in 1901 but first published in 1923. "The outside influences are always pouring in upon us, and we are always obeying their orders and accepting their verdicts. The Smiths like the new play; the Joneses go to see it, and they copy the Smith verdict." Starting in 1908, D.W. Griffith directed a series of comedy shorts starring The Biograph Girl, Florence Lawrence, featuring the people next door, The Joneses. An alternative explanation is that the Joneses

neg: Keeping up with the Joneses Sargent in 1859 as being very fine in the style of a Scottish castle, but by Edith Wharton, Elizabeth's niece, as a gloomy monstrosity. The villa reportedly spurred more building, including a house by William B. Astor (married to a Jones cousin), a phenomenon described as "keeping up with the Joneses". The phrase is also associated with another of Edith Wharton's aunts, Mary Mason Jones, who built a large mansion at Fifth Avenue and 57th Street, then undeveloped. Wharton portrays her affectionately in "The Age of Innocence" as Mrs. Manson Mingott, "calmly waiting for fashion to flow north". A slightly

neg: Keeping up with the Joneses even for people whose status is high. One area in which "living above one's means" has caused negative social effects is that of credit card use. In the first quarter of 2002, total credit debt was $660 billion. By 2005, the total credit card debt had increased to $735 billion. America's average credit card debt in 2007 was $8,400 per household. By the end of 2007, consumer debt in America had risen to $2.5 trillion. In the 1936 book "The Next 100 Years", Clifford C. Furnas writes that the phenomenon of "'Keeping up with the Joneses' ... is descended from

neg: Keeping Up with the Joneses (film) the Scorpion's henchmen. They escape by jumping off the window into a pool, just before the Scorpion opens the briefcase containing the chips, detonating a bomb that kills him. Proud of their new friends, the Joneses say goodbye and go back to their life of espionage. The next summer, the Gaffneys visit the café in Marrakesh where the Joneses used to date and happen upon the Joneses who are in the middle of a new mission, accidentally blowing their cover and triggering yet another gunfight. In March 2014, it was announced that Greg Mottola would direct the film, from a

neg: Debt Mediators Australia for the surprising amount of debt that many people are in, in Australia. The "Brisbane Times" quoted Paris as saying, "Everyone's keeping up with the Joneses, but the Joneses can't even afford it." Several of the company’s clients have been on the news--to discuss how they got in debt and how they got out of debt. Debt Mediators Australia Debt Mediators Australia is an Australian company based in the financial services industry. It provides a number of debt solutions, including budgeting, debt agreements, personal insolvency and bankruptcy. The company was founded in 1999 by Michael Paris. The company focuses on

neg: Keeping Up with the Joneses (film) a Defense contractor company called MBI, based in Atlanta. He and his wife Karen (Isla Fisher) live in a nice cul-de-sac with their two children, who are away at summer camp. They make the acquaintance of their two new neighbors, Tim (Jon Hamm) and Natalie Jones (Gal Gadot). Tim is a travel writer whose hobbies include glassblowing, and Natalie is a social media consultant, cooking blogger and philanthropist. They are both impossibly good-looking, accomplished and stylish, yet overly friendly with the Gaffneys. Karen starts having suspicions about the Joneses when she catches Tim poking around Jeff's den during a neighborhood

neg: Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005 film) dissatisfied with the story. Jolie stated: "We did ask somebody to look into "Mr. & Mrs." to see if they could crack a sequel, but there wasn't anything original. It was just, 'Well, they're going to get married, or they've got kids, or they get separated.' Never great." In February 2010, it was reported that Regency Enterprises was developing a prequel to the film which would be titled "Keeping up with the Joneses", and would not feature either Pitt or Jolie. The story would follow a pair of spies who pose as a married couple when they graduate agency training.

neg: Keeping Up with the Joneses (film) with the help of Natalie, Tim sneaks into the MBI building and look over Jeff's emails. Back at their house, Jeff accidentally breaks the glass sculpture made by Tim that was given to them, revealing a bug among the shards. Realizing the Joneses are spies, Karen decides to sneak into their house to find more evidence. They discover files on Jeff and the other MBI employees and Jeff accidentally stuns Karen with a pen gun. They narrowly escape as the Joneses arrive. Natalie is worried Tim might be getting too close to Jeff, but they reveal they are in love

neg: Williams' Blood she expresses her desire to be free. In the song's introduction Jones adapts a line from the first stanza of "Amazing Grace" declaring, "You can't save a wretch like me". At the end of the track when Jones sings the first two lines of "Amazing Grace", her mother Marjorie, a lyric soprano, can be heard singing the same hymn in church. The song's working title was "Keeping up with the Joneses", an idiom heard in the lyrics. "Time Out London" described the composition as "among the most personal songs she's ever recorded, celebrating the contradictions between Grace's religious family background

neg: Jones in the Fast Lane Jones in the Fast Lane Jones in the Fast Lane is a life simulation game developed and published by Sierra Entertainment in 1990. The objective of the game is to attain certain amounts of money, happiness, status, and education. The exact amounts needed are defined by the player(s) when the game begins. The game's name and goals are a play on the concept of keeping up with the Joneses. In 2006, the game was unofficially ported to Adobe Flash. The game's working title was "Keeping Up with Jones". "Jones in the Fast Lane" was entirely developed as a set of

neg: Keeping Up with the Joneses (comics) on March 31, 1913 in "The New York Globe". The strip is a domestic comedy following a family of social climbers, the McGinises: parents Aloysius and Clarice, their daughter Julie, and the family's maid Bella Donna. Various strips feature the McGinis family attempting to match the lifestyle of their neighbors, the Joneses, who are often mentioned but never seen. The strip was later picked up by Joseph Pulitzer's "The New York World", and was subsequently syndicated in many other papers by Associated Newspapers. The title and central conceit of a family struggling to "keep up" with the neighbors resonated with

neg: The Joneses (band) bands combined got fan mail. Their only full-length LP "Keeping Up With The Joneses," was released by Doctor Dream Records in 1987. Although the record was promoted to be released in July 1986 and hugely popular on college radio stations, legal delays kept the album from being available until well into 1987. By then, for all intents and purposes, the band was broken up. Jeff Drake and a new incarnation of the band recorded a demo for RCA Records that was passed up and ended up becoming the "Tits and Champagne" EP, released in 1989 by Trigon Records. After serving

neg: Effects of economic inequality . . . has nothing better to do than plant it and giving it to someone who . . . does have something better to do with it. That sounds good, but in the process, the society takes seed corn out of production and diverts it to food, thereby cannibalizing itself. However, in addition to the diminishing marginal utility of unequal distribution, Pigou and others point out that a "keeping up with the Joneses" effect among the well off may lead to greater inequality and use of resources for "no" greater return in utility. a larger proportion of the satisfaction

neg: Paul Black (musician) first L.A. band was Mad Captions who played CBGB in New York and The Hot Club in Philadelphia with The Dead Boys. In 1981 Paul joined The Mau-Mau's, a Los Angeles-based punk band which was fronted by Rick Wilder of The Berlin Brats. During Paul's time with The Mau-Mau's he shortened his name to Paul Mars. Paul played drums for a Mau-Mau's record produced by Robbie Krieger of The Doors which was never released. In 1984 Paul Mars Joined the Joneses and recorded the drums for "Keeping Up With The Joneses". Black began putting together a side project for his

neg: Edith Wharton West Twenty-third Street in New York City. To her friends and family she was known as "Pussy Jones." She had two older brothers, Frederic Rhinelander, who was sixteen, and Henry Edward, who was twelve. She was baptized April 20, 1862, Easter Sunday, at Grace Church. Wharton's paternal family, the Joneses, were a very wealthy and socially prominent family having made their money in real estate. The saying "keeping up with the Joneses" is said to refer to her father's family. She was also related to the Rensselaers, the most prestigious of the old patroon families, who had received land grants

neg: Georgiana Burne-Jones come through it at last. I know one thing, and that is that there is enough love between Edward and me to last out a long life if it is given us". In the end, the Burne-Joneses remained together for another 30 years, as did the Morrises. William Morris and Georgiana remained close until his death. Another close friend was George Eliot, whom Georgiana met in February 1868. The self-educated novelist encouraged her young friend to make up for her lack of education, and Georgiana studied to improve her scant French and German, and took Latin lessons. They remained close

neg: Nadia Sawalha for the programme "Keeping Up with the Joneses". In the summer of 2006, Sawalha began co-presenting "The One Show" with Adrian Chiles. However, due to her pregnancy, she did not return to the show in the summer of 2007 and was replaced by Christine Bleakley. After winning "Celebrity MasterChef", Sawalha went on to co-present the children's version of the show "Junior Masterchef", she was said to be 'delighted' to be given the chance to host the show. In 2008, Sawalha returned to BBC One, to present the daytime programme, "Wanted Down Under". She presented the 2009 programme "Eating In The

neg: A Monster Calls (film) with MacDougall in the room. Tom Holland worked on set as The Monster with Neeson absent. Originally scheduled for an October 2016 release, the film was delayed in order to avoid competition from "", "Boo! A Madea Halloween", "", and "Keeping Up with the Joneses". It was rescheduled for a limited roll out on 23 December 2016, followed by a wide release on 6 January 2017. The film was released in the United Kingdom on 1 January 2017, by Entertainment One and Lionsgate, and in India on 6 January 2017, by B4U Relativity. "A Monster Calls" grossed $3.7 million in

neg: Bell Syndicate including the Bell Syndicate & Associated Newspaper strips "Mutt and Jeff", "Cicero", "S'Matter, Pop", "Honeybunch's Hubby", "Holly of Hollywood", and "Keeping Up with the Joneses". Eastern Color neither sold this periodical nor made it available on newsstands, but rather sent it out free as a promotional item to consumers who mailed in coupons clipped from Procter & Gamble soap and toiletries products. The company printed 10,000 copies, and it was a great success. An April 1933 article in "Fortune" described the "Big Four" American syndicates as United Feature Syndicate, King Features Syndicate, the Chicago Tribune Syndicate, and the Bell-McClure Syndicate.

neg: Marlo Chandler two even became famous while hosting a successful talk show called "Keeping up with the Joneses". During this time they would drift in and out of the Hulk series, making numerous appearances. During this time Marlo and Betty Banner (wife of Bruce Banner) became close friends and even lived together for a while until Betty's untimely death. Marlo and Rick separated for a time, and she occupied herself with running the couple's Los Angeles-area comic book store. She and Rick reunited shortly after he was bonded with Genis-Vell the son of the original Captain Marvel, who took on that mantle

neg: Herd behavior in large numbers of people, herd mentality often wins out in a case of "Keeping up with the Joneses". Communications technologies have contributed to the proliferation to consumer choice and "the power of crowds", Consumers increasingly have more access to opinions and information from both opinion leaders and formers on platforms that have largely user-generated content, and thus have more tools with which to complete any decision-making process. Popularity is seen as an indication of better quality, and consumers will use the opinions of others posted on these platforms as a powerful compass to guide them towards products and brands

neg: The Realistic Joneses the action is, theatergoers most certainly identify with these characters' loneliness." The "USA Today" reviewer (of the Broadway production) wrote: "Mortality itself is a key concern, and not just in relation to illness... Joneses isn't a downer, though, and director Sam Gold and his excellent cast ensure that its humor and poignance are equally served. Predictably, there's no neat resolution; the play ends with all four of its characters in a relatively upbeat mood, yet not any surer how things will turn out." Charles Isherwood of "The New York Times" wrote: "But don’t come to the play expecting tidy resolutions,

neg: Rick Jones (comics) success in a popular talk show, "Keeping Up with the Joneses", but it is cut short when Rick is crippled by a Banner-less Hulk, that made a deal to work for Apocalypse and become his Horseman "War" if he would remove the shrapnel from the Hulk's brain. The injury confines Rick to a wheelchair and the debilitation strains his relationship with Marlo. The strain increases with the death of Betty Banner by radiation poisoning to the point that the couple split shortly thereafter. Rick joins Dr. Banner again after he returns to Earth and merges with the separated Hulk. His

neg: Generation Jones name "Generation Jones" has several connotations, including a large anonymous generation, a "keeping up with the Joneses" competitiveness and the slang word "jones" or "jonesing", meaning a yearning or craving. It is said that Jonesers were given huge expectations as children in the 1960s, and then confronted with a different reality as they came of age during a long period of mass unemployment and when de-industrialization arrived full force in the mid-late 1970s and 1980s, leaving them with a certain unrequited "jonesing" quality for the more prosperous days of the past. The generation is noted for coming of age after

neg: Then Again, Maybe I Won't Island. Other themes touched upon are how Tony's family seems to be knowingly and willingly distancing themselves from their Italian heritage as not many Italian-Americans live in Rosemont (evidence of this is shown when Tony's mother allows herself to be called "Carol" by Mrs. Hoober instead of Carmella, her true name). Another theme is how Tony's family is keeping up with the Joneses by emulating their next door neighbors, the Hoobers (although Tony's mother is clearly more concerned with social image than his father). Mr. Hoober is vice president of a pharmaceutical company and is apparently extremely well compensated, which

neg: Jones in the Fast Lane this." He considered the game "fun, and easy to play", but found it overpriced given its simplicity. Walker summarized it as "one of life's less essential purchases." Jones in the Fast Lane Jones in the Fast Lane is a life simulation game developed and published by Sierra Entertainment in 1990. The objective of the game is to attain certain amounts of money, happiness, status, and education. The exact amounts needed are defined by the player(s) when the game begins. The game's name and goals are a play on the concept of keeping up with the Joneses. In 2006, the game

neg: Big Brother 15 (U.S.) Elissa learned later that night that she had been named "M.V.P." for the third week in a row. On Day 23, Elissa nominated Spencer for eviction. When picking players for the Power of Veto competition, GinaMarie and Candice were selected to compete; Judd was selected to host. That night, HouseGuests competed in the "Keeping Up with the Joneses" Power of Veto competition. For this competition, HouseGuests were required to jump on a trampoline to see an "art gallery" on the other side of a wall. They were then required to re-create the gallery on their own side of the wall,

neg: Margie Singleton a solo and duet star, she also sang as a back-up vocalist with The Jordanaires. Numerous performers recorded many of her songs, including Teresa Brewer, Tammy Wynette and Charley Pride. In 1964, Singleton teamed up with singer Faron Young. Together they recorded the song "Keeping Up with the Joneses". That year, the song reached the country top 5, and became Singleton's biggest hit. The flip side of the single, "No Thanks, I Just Had One", was a Top 40 country hit. They continued to release singles and record together. By 1965, Singleton was divorced from Shelby Singleton. That same year,

neg: A Good Year France does not have clay courts as the weather makes them hard to maintain, Scott wanted one for its dirty and beaten up aspect, so the tennis court was built from scratch, including posts straight from the Wimbledon courts. Fanny's cafe was shot in a Gordes restaurant, with designer Sonja Klaus decorating it with items bought from second-hand shops considering the character would have done the same. Klaus employed a kitsch decoration on Duflot's estate to show it was "a character keeping up with the Joneses – if it was in America, he would drive a golden Cadillac with leopard

neg: Justin Tubb Baby" and "Take a Letter Miss Gray", but he was more successful as a songwriter. He penned many hit songs for other performers, including "Keeping Up with the Joneses", "Love Is No Excuse", and "Lonesome 7-7203", a hit for Hawkshaw Hawkins. Ultimately, six of his songs won awards. In the late 1950s he roomed with a young, up-and-coming songwriter named Roger Miller. During the 1960s, Tubb worked with his father on various business projects. Toward the end of his own life, he completed an album of duets with his father, using recordings Ernest had made before his death. The album,

neg: The Age of Innocence society, at times pushing the boundaries of acceptable behavior, such as receiving guests in her house's ground floor, though society associates that practice with women of questionable morals. Her welcoming Ellen is viewed skeptically, and she insists the rest of the family support Ellen. Mrs Mingott was inspired by Edith Wharton's own portly great-great-aunt, Mary Mason Jones, who is said to have given rise to the phrase "Keeping up with the Joneses", due to her belief that fashionable society would always strive to keep up with her. May's mother, who has raised her daughter to be a proper society lady.

neg: BET Her "upscale" African-American adults. The new channel was considered to be a competitor to Radio One and Comcast's TV One, a similar network catering the demographic. Centric's initial lineup primarily featured programming sourced from other MTV Networks channels and other programming previously announced for BET J, and it planned to launch original programs in 2010 (such as the reality series "Keeping Up With The Joneses" and "Model City"). The channel also picked up reruns of the music series "Soul Train", and revived the "Soul Train" Music Awards. Centric launched on September 28, 2009; its launch day primetime programming featured a tribute

neg: Ouija: Origin of Evil other territories for a worldwide total of $81.7 million, against a budget of $12 million. The film opened alongside "Boo! A Madea Halloween", "Keeping Up with the Joneses" and "", and was expected to gross around $15 million from about 3,168 theaters in its opening weekend. It ended up grossing $14.1 million (compared to its predecessor's $19.9 debut), finishing third at the box office. On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 83% based on 109 reviews, with an average rating of 6.4/10, making it one of the highest-rated films to date produced by either Hasbro

neg: The Joneses (band) b/w ""Jonestown"". They next released a pair of songs, ""Graveyard Rock"" and ""Pillbox"", on the 1982 BYO Records compilation, "Someone Got Their Head Kicked In." The EP "Criminals" was the Joneses next released recording. "Hell Comes to Your House Volume 2", included the two Joneses tracks: ""I'm Bad"" and ""She's So Filthy"". The BYO compilation was made up of predominantly Hardcore bands. Even though The Joneses style differed greatly, they were still included because then guitarist Steve Huston was in a number of early Hardcore bands before that. The Joneses ended up receiving more hate mail than all the other

neg: Keepin' Up with the Joneses Keepin' Up with the Joneses Keepin' Up with the Joneses is an album by The Jones Brothers: Thad Jones Hank Jones and Elvin Jones, recorded for the MetroJazz label in 1958. The Allmusic review by Ken Dryden states: "In spite of their very long careers in jazz, brothers Hank, Thad and Elvin Jones made relatively few recordings together; this Leonard Feather-produced date got the three of them into the studio and added to the gimmick by including Eddie Jones (no relation) on bass, and performing exclusively works by Thad or Isham Jones (also no relation). ... Thad's rich flugelhorn is

neg: Keepin' Up with the Joneses as strong as on any date he ever recorded, while Hank's playing is a little more reserved than usual, and Elvin, known for his fierce attack, sticks mainly to brushes". All compositions by Thad Jones except where noted Keepin' Up with the Joneses Keepin' Up with the Joneses is an album by The Jones Brothers: Thad Jones Hank Jones and Elvin Jones, recorded for the MetroJazz label in 1958. The Allmusic review by Ken Dryden states: "In spite of their very long careers in jazz, brothers Hank, Thad and Elvin Jones made relatively few recordings together; this Leonard Feather-produced date

neg: Coolibah Station Coolibah Station Coolibah Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station in the Northern Territory. It is situated about east of Timber Creek and south west of Katherine with the homestead situated along the Victoria River. The property running 80,000 head of cattle is owned by Milton Jones. Jones, who owns a helicopter business specializes in aerial mustering, bought the property in 1988 with cash. The station is best known for being the location of the reality television program Keeping up with the Joneses. The property was acquired by Patrick Quilty, the son of Tom Quilty, in

neg: Margie Singleton Margie Singleton Margaret Louis Ebey (born October 5, 1935), known professionally as Margie Singleton, is an American country music singer and songwriter. In the 1960s, she was a popular duet and solo recording artist, working with country stars George Jones and Faron Young. Singleton had her biggest hit with Young called "Keeping Up with the Joneses" in 1964. She managed a successful solo career in the 1960s. She was born Margaret Ebey in 1935 in Coushatta, Louisiana. As a young child, she was influenced by blues and gospel music. In 1949, at the age of 13, she married Shelby Singleton.

neg: Ruelle (singer) as trailers for "Bad Moms", "Before I Fall", "Free State of Jones", and "Keeping up with the Joneses". Her song "Game of Survival" is featured in the "13 Reasons Why" trailer, the Gears 5 trailer and the trailer for David Attenborough's BBC Earth series "Dynasties". "Madness" is in "Siren", and "The Looming Tower" trailer features the song "Rivals". In July 2018, was released the trailer for the upcoming series of DC Universe " Titans " features three of her songs "Madness", "Monsters" and "Revolution". Ruelle has collaborated with electronic music producer Ki:Theory, provided the vocals on his song "Bringing Me

neg: Gang of Four (band) that [the band] "have reclaimed, with a vengeance, their old attack", Dan Wilcox of KCRW (17 January 2011) said [of "Content"]: "Entertaining, scintillating and dangerous, the band has lost none of its explosive edge over the years." In his "Pitchfork" review of the album, 26 January 2011 Stuart Berman wrote "If Gang of Four's 2005 reformation proved they could more than hold their own against the upstarts, then "Content" shows that their chief concerns – the financial and psychological toll of keeping up with the Joneses – resonate all the more loudly in an Internet-accelerated era where even those on

neg: Wharton J. Green buried in the town's Cross Creek Cemetery. He was the son of Texas Revolution general Thomas Jefferson Green, the grandson of U.S. Senator Jesse Wharton, and the cousin of Confederate general Matt Whitaker Ransom. One of Green's daughters, Sarah, married wealthy industrialist Pembroke Jones of Wilmington, NC, in 1884. With the help of their close friend, art collector and railroad president Henry Walters, they created a lifestyle some claim made them models for the saying, "Keeping up with the Joneses." They maintained luxurious residences in Newport and New York City. The garden estate Sarah Green Jones created in Wilmington still

neg: James Blundell (singer) followed by "Ring Around the Moon" in 2007 and "Portrait of a Man" in 2008. In 2007, Blundell was inducted into the Australia Country Music Hands of Fame. In October 2010 Blundell was the narrator for Network Ten's television show, Keeping up with the Joneses and for four months from November 2010, Blundell performed in a musical theatre show, "The Ultimate Rock 'n' Roll Jam Session", with Nick Barker, Dave Larkin, Ezra Lee and Doug Parkinson. Blundell released his tenth studio album "Woolshed Creek" in April 2011. In March 2012, Blundell was the inaugural inductee into the Country Music Channel's

neg: Social status workplace as well as a steady increase in the number of full-time college students. This increased education as well as the massive increase in multiple household incomes has greatly contributed to the rise in social mobility obtained by so many today. With this upward mobility; however, comes the philosophy of "Keeping up with the Joneses" that so many Americans obtain. Although this sounds good on the surface, it actually poses a problem because millions of Americans are in credit card debt due to conspicuous consumption and purchasing goods that they do not have the money to pay for. Social stratification

neg: Ari Shaffir in January 2015. Later that year, Shaffir performed at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. In 2011, Shaffir began his podcast, "Skeptic Tank". In 2013, Shaffir began to cohost the sports podcast "Punch Drunk Sports" with fellow comedians Sam Tripoli and Jayson Thibault. On August 14, 2017 Ari held his 300th podcast that featured Danish and O’Neill. Shaffir appeared in the comedy feature film "Keeping Up with the Joneses" (2016). Ari Shaffir Ari Shaffir (born February 12, 1974) is an American comedian, actor, podcaster, writer, and producer. He is both the producer and host of the "Skeptic Tank" podcast. He also co-hosts

neg: Roseto effect skipped the Mediterranean diet in favor of meatballs and sausages fried in lard with hard and soft cheeses. The men worked in the slate quarries where they contracted illnesses from gases and dust. Roseto also had no crime, and very few applications for public assistance. Wolf attributed Rosetans' lower heart disease rate to lower stress. "'The community,' Wolf says, 'was very cohesive. There was no keeping up with the Joneses. Houses were very close together, and everyone lived more or less alike.'" Elders were revered and incorporated into community life. Housewives were respected, and fathers ran the families. Roseto effect

neg: Love & Hip Hop "bawdy and hilarious", and a "guilty pleasure". The show has aired continuously since May 15, 2014, with an incarnation of the franchise airing nearly every Monday on VH1. In the US, "" usually airs in spring and through summer, followed by "" in the fall and "" and "" in the winter. As of November 26, 2018, 324 original episodes of "New York", "Atlanta", "Hollywood" and "Miami" have aired over twenty-two seasons. "Love & Hip Hop" had its origins as a 2006 pilot called "Keeping Up With the Joneses", which centered around rapper Jim Jones and was produced by Stefan

neg: 52nd Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment it long enough to allow us straighten out our legs, or wide enough to permit us to lie in any other way than spoon fashion. Our shoulders and hip bones made holes in the ground into which they accurately fitted, and so closely were we packed together that when one turned we all had to turn. Lying all night in our cramped position with no covering, keeping life in each other by our joint contribution of animal heat only, we would come out of the hole in the morning unable to straighten up until the sun would come out to

neg: Margaret St. Clair eight stories published from 1947 to 1949, chronicling the comic misadventures of "housewife of the future" Oona and her devoted husband Jick. The stories were ostensibly set in an idealized future but cast a satirical look at post-war domestic life, with its focus on acquiring labor-saving household devices and "keeping up with the Joneses." St. Clair would later remark that the Oona and Jick stories "were not especially popular with fans, who were—then as now—a rather humorless bunch. The light tone of the stories seemed to offend readers and make them think I was making fun of them." She was

neg: Wyndcliffe hamlet was later renamed as "Rhinecliff" after the Jones-Schemerhorn estate of the same name. Writer Edith Wharton was a frequent childhood visitor. The phrase "keeping up with the Joneses" is thought to originate from the Wyndcliffe estate. Wyndcliffe was later known as Linden Hall or Finck Castle, for subsequent owners. The mansion was abandoned sometime around 1950. Originally situated on 80 acres including waterfront access to the Hudson River, the property was eventually reduced to 2.5 acres. Portions of the mansion have collapsed after nearly 70 years of abandonment. In 2003 the mansion was sold and the new owner erected

neg: Pleasant Valley Sunday Pleasant Valley Sunday "Pleasant Valley Sunday" is a song by Gerry Goffin and Carole King, most famous for the version recorded by The Monkees in 1967. Goffin's and King's inspiration for the name was a street named Pleasant Valley Way, in West Orange, New Jersey where they were living at the time. The road follows a valley through several communities among the Watchung Mountains. The lyrics were a social commentary on status symbols, creature comforts, life in suburbia and "keeping up with the Joneses". It became one of the Monkees' most successful singles. Chip Douglas, producer of the Monkees' music

neg: Zoic Studios Good Behavior, Future Man, The Get Down, Arrow, The 100, Hemlock Grove, Wayward Pines, The Man in the High Castle, A Series of Unfortunate Events", "Homeland, Falling Skies, True Blood, V, Fringe, Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and "Battlestar Galactica" and feature films which include "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon: Sword of Destiny, Avengers: Age of Ultron, Big Eyes, The Ballad of Buster Scruggs, Hot Tub Time Machine 2, Keeping Up with the Joneses," "District 9, Zombieland, Spider-Man 2, The Day After Tomorrow, Van Helsing, Fast & Furious, RED" and "Limitless." Zoic Labs is an advanced visualization company focused on the intersection

neg: Jon Hamm voice of Herb Overkill. "Minions" was a major box office success; despite mixed reviews, it grossed a total of over $1 billion worldwide. Hamm featured in the comedy "Keeping Up with the Joneses", alongside Zach Galifianakis and Gal Gadot; the film was filmed during the spring of 2015, and was released during October 2016 after being delayed seven months. He appeared in the science fiction film "Marjorie Prime", which premiered at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival, Edgar Wright's comedy crime film "Baby Driver", which premiered at the 2017 South by Southwest Festival, and the drama "Aardvark", which premiered at the

neg: Belle Kogan the situation." On one occasion, Women designers took a practical approach to the design of housewares. Kogan was very much at the forefront of this. She remarked that Continuing Kogan said, The women of today those who belong to the middle classes (and these are the women who comprise the greatest group of consumers) want attractive things, things which are smart and things which are new. They are still interested in keeping up with the ‘Joneses.’ Items, to be readily acceptable, cannot, however, be too extreme in design. Such items do not fit into the average home, decorated as it

neg: Happiness economics over whether living in poor neighbours make one happier. And, living among rich neighbours can dull the happiness that comes from wealth. This is purported to work by way of an upward or downward comparison effect (Keeping up with the Joneses). The balance of evidence is trending in favour of the hypothesis that living in poor neighbourhoods makes one less happy, and living in rich neighbourhoods actually makes one happier, in the United States. While social status matters, a balance of factors like amenities, safe areas, well maintained housing, turn the tide in favour of the argument that richer neighbours

neg: Jalousie window the brand's windows have "transformed the Jones' front porch," which is an unambiguous reference to the concept of Keeping up with the Joneses. The VentVue company took a different approach to their advertising copy, instead stressing how their jalousies make "every window a picture window," and states that they are fashionable choice for new constructions and replacements. Jalousie window A jalousie window (, ) or louvre window (Australia, New Zealand, Pacific Islands, Southeast Asia, United Kingdom) is a window composed of parallel glass, acrylic, or wooden louvres set in a frame. The louvres are joined onto a track so that

neg: Abigail's Party reflection of the realities of how we live on a several different levels. It's about aspirationalism and materialism, love and relationships. Like much of my work, it's about the disease I call "the done thing" – basically, keeping up with the Joneses. It's actually quite a complex play. People may not analyse its complexity but it's so popular precisely for that reason." In March 2012, a new revival of the play directed by Lindsay Posner opened at the Menier Chocolate Factory in London. Starring Jill Halfpenny as Beverly, Joe Absolom as Tony, Natalie Casey as Angela, Susannah Harker as Sue

neg: Isla Fisher Gatsby" (2013), and "Now You See Me" (2013). Her other notable film credits include "I Heart Huckabees" (2004), "The Lookout" (2007), "Definitely, Maybe" (2008), "Burke & Hare" (2010), "Bachelorette" (2012), "Visions" (2015), "Grimsby", "Nocturnal Animals", "Keeping Up with the Joneses" (all 2016), and "Tag" (2018). In addition, she has voiced characters in animated films such as "Horton Hears a Who!" (2008), "Rango" (2011), and "Rise of the Guardians" (2012). On television, she played a recurring role on the fourth and fifth seasons of "Arrested Development" (2013, 2018). Fisher has authored two Young Adult novels and the "Marge in Charge" book

neg: Massi Furlan Lives, and . These were soon followed by appearances on General Hospital, Criminal Minds, One Tree Hill, and Aim High. Massi then appeared in a number of feature films, including The Dark Knight Rises, True Blood, Keeping Up with the Joneses, Trafficked and Live By Night. Recently, Massi portrayed a designer of Gianni Versace on , and he guest starred as Lucca Camilleri on Supernatural. Some of Massi's more notable projects include: Massi Furlan Massi Furlan is an Italian-American actor and producer who resides in Los Angeles. Born Massimiliano Furlan in Treviso, Italy to Nereo and Giancarla Furlan, Massi is

neg: Keeping up with the Joneses family name; however, the rise of consumerism in the United States gave rise to social mobility. With the increasing availability of goods, people became more inclined to define themselves by what they possessed and the quest for higher status accelerated. Conspicuous consumption and materialism have been an insatiable juggernaut ever since. The desire to increase one's position in the social hierarchy is responsible for much of the social mobility in America. The upward mobility over the past few decades in America is due in part to the large number of women joining the labor force. U.S. women have slowly and

neg: The Medic Droid manager Avery Andon who brought the band to New York where they played their first live show opening for Enter Shikari at The Bowery Ballroom and caught the eye of A&R's from Epic Records who would later go on to sign the band. The group eventually made two new songs "Keeping Up with the Joneses" and "FSCENE8", enlisting the help of Australian DJ S3RL to remix these songs. In late 2007, Johnny Droid left the band due to issues with the other members and created his own solo band called J0hnny. In 2011, he announced he was making a band

neg: Dan-O “The Reviewers”, the documentary “Mumbai Nights” and the movie “Waiting for Ruby”. The royalty-free service was discontinued in 2014. Also an actor, O'Connor studied at HB Studio in New York City. O'Connor's composing clients include Disney, Harvard University, and IBM. As a composer/actor, O'Connor contributed to such movies as "Zedic and the Crimson Born" (2012), which he also produced, "Keeping up with the Joneses: The Movie" (2013), and "Class Photo" (2013). In 2015 O'Connor released an acoustic singer-songwriter album called "The Other Shore" on Acoustic Seed records. He performs live in the Connecticut and New York area with his rock

neg: Gal Gadot superhero, which was the character's first appearance in film, was hailed as one of the best parts of the film. Also in 2016, she had a small role in John Hillcoat's crime-thriller "Triple 9", where she starred along with Kate Winslet and Aaron Paul. Later that year, she co-starred in the action crime thriller film "Criminal", as the wife of Ryan Reynolds' character, alongside Kevin Costner, Gary Oldman, and Tommy Lee Jones. Her final film of 2016 was the action comedy "Keeping Up with the Joneses", in which she played a secret agent, alongside Zach Galifianakis, Jon Hamm, and Isla

neg: Dad's Nuke refers to a trailer-mounted nuclear missile purchased by the family's father figure, as part of his hostile, one-upmanship, "keeping up with the Joneses" competition with his next door neighbor. Dad's Nuke Dad's Nuke, first published in February, 1986 by Donald I. Fine, is a science fiction dark comedy novel written by Marc Laidlaw. It is a parody of middle class suburban life, and tells the tale of a nuclear family in the post-nuclear (holocaust) age. The protagonists are a father, mother, daughter, and eight biologically-engineered children living in a gated suburban enclave following the near collapse of modern civilization. The

neg: Keeping Up with the Joneses (film) screenplay by Michael LeSieur, with Fox 2000 Pictures having their eyes set on Jon Hamm and Zach Galifianakis to star, Walter Parkes and Laurie MacDonald producing under their Parkes + MacDonald Image Nation banner, and Marc Resteghini serving as an executive producer. In October 2014, Isla Fisher joined the cast of the film, and the casting of Hamm and Galifianakis was confirmed. In February 2015, Gal Gadot was in negotiations to star in the film. In April 2015, Maribeth Monroe and Matt Walsh also joined the cast. Principal photography on the film began on April 20, 2015 in Atlanta, Georgia.

neg: Jack Reacher: Never Go Back million in other countries, for a worldwide total of $162.1 million, against a production budget of $96 million. In the United States and Canada, the film opened alongside "", "Keeping Up with the Joneses" and "Boo! A Madea Halloween", and was projected to gross around $20 million from 3,780 theaters in its opening weekend, with the studio expecting a debut of about $17 million. It earned $1.3 million in midnight showings at 1,850 theaters, slightly above "Oblivion"s $1.1 million and under "Edge of Tomorrow"s $1.8 million. For the weekend, the film opened to $23 million, finishing in second place, behind

neg: Keeping up with the Joneses steadily increased their participation in the labor force from 46% of all women (age 16+) in 1974 to almost 60% in 2004. Even in countries where the desire for upward social mobility via consumerism and conspicuous consumption is strong, the poor may not be able to better themselves. Doug Henwood observed that "both the US and British poor were more likely to stay poor for a long period of time: almost half of all people who were poor for one year stayed poor for five or more years, compared with 30% in Canada and 36% in Germany. And, despite claims

neg: Keeping Up with the Joneses (film) block party, then witnesses Natalie doing what looks like a dead drop in a café. Karen follows Natalie to the mall, but Natalie confronts her in a dressing room, defusing the situation with some female bonding. Meanwhile, Tim invites Jeff to an underground Chinese restaurant, where Jeff drinks snake wine and is bitten by a severed snake head, forcing Tim to save his life. In exchange, Jeff takes Tim to indoor skydiving, a passion of his that none of his friends share. All the way through, Tim tries to have Jeff talk about his coworkers at the office. One night,

neg: Jake Monaco credits some of his inspiration as a composer to a stable of unorthodox stringed instruments he acquired from Rich Briggs. Monaco's studio includes custom-built guitars including a hub cap guitar, a copper pot guitar and a wine box bass. Recently, Monaco provided the score for 20th Century Fox's Keeping Up With The Joneses. Jake Monaco Jake Monaco is an American film and TV composer. He currently scores Amazon.com’s "The Stinky and Dirty Show", Netflix’s "Dinotrux", and Warner Bros. Animation’s "Be Cool, Scooby-Doo!". Monaco began playing guitar in high school, later touring with a group while attending the University of Richmond

neg: Emotional blackmail needs of others. Codependency can occur in any type of relationship, including family, work, friendship, and also romantic, peer or community relationships. Affluenza—the status insecurity derived from obsessively keeping up with the Joneses—has been linked by Oliver James to a pattern of childhood training whereby sufferers were "subjected to a form of emotional blackmail as toddlers. Their mothers' love becomes conditional on exhibiting behaviour that achieved parental goals." Assertiveness training encourages people to not engage in fruitless back-and-forths or power struggles with the emotional blackmailer but instead to repeat a neutral statement, such as "I can see how you feel

neg: Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (soundtrack) 6. Escape from Venice 7. Journey to Austria 8. Father and Son Reunited 9. Marcus Is Captured/To Berlin 10. The Austrian Way 11. Alarm! 12. Scherzo for Motorcycle and Orchestra 13. To the Blimp 14. No Ticket 15. The Blimp Turns Around 16. Keeping Up With the Joneses 17. Brother of the Cruciform Sword 18. The Death of Kazim 19. On the Tank 20. Belly of the Steal Beast 21. The Canyon of the Crescent Moon 22. The Penitent Man Will Pass 23. The Keeper of the Grail 24. Wrong Choice, Right Choice 25. Finale/End Credits Indiana Jones and the

neg: 4th Avenue Jones 4th Avenue Jones 4th Avenue Jones (originally 4th Avenue Jones' and sometimes credited as 4th Ave. Jones') was an American alternative hip hop band based in Los Angeles, California. The band was conceived by Ahmad Ali Lewis, popularly known as Ahmad. The band's name comes from the popular idiom "Keeping up with the Joneses" and the street in South Central Los Angeles where they began their rehearsals. After the success of his 1994 platinum single "Back in the Day" as an 18-year-old, Ahmad became frustrated by the corporate politics choking the industry and the "plastic junk" being forced on the

neg: Love & Hip Hop: New York were worked into the show's concept, which now focused on the culture clash between the gangsta rapper and the "honky" television producers. The 11-minute presentation tape, "Keeping Up with the Joneses", also featured Jones' longtime girlfriend Chrissy Lampkin and his mother Nancy. According to Springman, VH1 loved the footage but were unsure if audiences would be invested in the concept full-time. Jones' manager, Yandy Smith, approached Mona Scott-Young, her former employer at Violator, to retool the show. The concept was tweaked to include Jim's girlfriend Chrissy Lampkin and her circle of friends, influenced by the female ensemble-driven reality shows of

neg: Robert H. Frank sociales in Paris (2000–01). In 2008, Robert H. Frank received an honorary doctorate in Economics from the University of St. Gallen. This theory is an analytical examination of the socioeconomic concept of "keeping up with the Joneses" and conspicuous consumption. His book "Choosing the Right Pond" discusses the importance of status, and how much people pay for status. Frank argues that the race for status is bad for society as a whole, as there cannot be improvement in overall status available, because every time person A rises above person B, the sum of their status remains the same. The only

neg: 2001 Football League Trophy Final scorers. The 2001 Football League Trophy Final was the second such game for both clubs. Port Vale had defeated Stockport County 2–1 in 1993 and Brentford had lost 3–1 to Wigan Athletic in 1985. The year previous to Vale's original first title, rivals Stoke City had taken home the trophy. Stoke were the winners of the 2000 final, so a "keeping up with the Joneses" mindset gave Vale extra motivation to win in 2001. Port Vale, based in Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent and London based Brentford had little reason to take note of each other before facing each other in the final.

neg: Funnies on Parade Funnies on Parade Funnies on Parade is an American publication of 1933 that was a precursor of comic books. The eight-page publication featured reprints of such popular syndicated comic strips as "The Bungle Family", "Joe Palooka", "Keeping Up with the Joneses", "Mutt and Jeff", "Reg'lar Fellers", and "Somebody's Stenog". Creators included F. O. Alexander, Gene Byrnes, Al Capp, Clare Victor Dwiggins, A. E. Hayward, C. M. Payne, Al Smith, and Harry J. Tuthill. The creation of the modern American comic book came in stages. Dell Publishing in 1929 published a 16-page, newsprint periodical of original, comic strip-styled material titled "The

neg: 4th Avenue Jones several Christian and mainstream hip-hop websites. 4th Avenue Jones has also recorded a cover of "Jesus Freak" by Christian rock/pop group dc Talk, which appears on the compilation album "Freaked! A Gotee Tribute to dc Talk's "Jesus Freak"." 4th Avenue Jones 4th Avenue Jones (originally 4th Avenue Jones' and sometimes credited as 4th Ave. Jones') was an American alternative hip hop band based in Los Angeles, California. The band was conceived by Ahmad Ali Lewis, popularly known as Ahmad. The band's name comes from the popular idiom "Keeping up with the Joneses" and the street in South Central Los Angeles

neg: MIT in popular culture Peter Bishop falsified an MIT degree. The movie "Keeping Up with the Joneses" (2016) depicts its protagonist, Jeff Gaffney (Zach Galifianakis), pretending to be a scientist named Dr. Rascal Flatts, about whom his wife says, "He's very smart. MIT." An episode of the television series "The Magicians" (2016) introduces a character named Kira (Yaani King Mondschein), who says, "I went to MIT, but I didn't study a lick of magic in school." In the television series "Timeless" (2016), a protagonist named Rufus Carlin (Malcolm Barrett) often mentions on the show that he is an alumnus of MIT. In one episode,

neg: Famous Funnies Bunting", "Roy Powers", "Vignettes of Life", and "War on Crime"; F. O. Alexander's "Hairbreadth Harry" and "High-Gear Homer"; Clare Victor Dwiggins<nowiki>'</nowiki> "Footprints on the Sands of Time"; Joe Bowers' "Dizzy Dramas"; Gar (Schmitt)'s "Dumb-Bells"; and Walt Munson & Kemp Starrett's "Such is Life". Issue #2 marked the start of original material produced specifically for the book, and #3 began a run of Buck Rogers features. "Buck Rogers" would eventually run in issues #3–190 and 209–215. "Jane Arden" was a regular feature in issues #2–35. The Arthur R. "Pop" Mormand's features "Keeping Up with the Joneses" and "Holly of Hollywood" were

neg: Associated Newspapers (U.S.) 1912–1913 included William James Sinnott's "Dickey Dippy's Diary", Leo O'Mealia's strips "Wedlocked" and "Little Pal", and the syndicate's most notable strip, Arthur R. "Pop" Mormand's "Keeping Up with the Joneses". Columns syndicated by Associated Newspapers included the columns of "New York Globe" publisher Jason Rogers, H. H. McClure, J. G. Lloyd, and the Rev. Dr. Frank Crane. From 1924 to c. 1926 the syndicate distributed a semi-weekly series of "human interest" cartoons by a rotating cast of artists, including C. D. Batchelor, Sid Greene, Frank Moser, Robert Ripley, and John Terry. Associated Newspapers syndicated "Ripley's Believe It or Not!" panel

neg: Disappearance of Brandon Swanson and into a ditch from which he could not remove the car. He was not hurt and asked them to come to where he was and pick him up. Annette and Brian Swanson got in their pickup truck and drove out to where they thought he was, keeping him on the phone despite occasional hangups and drops. Brandon stayed with his car and tried to signal them by flashing his lights on and off, but they saw nothing. Nor did he see them do the same. Brandon finally gave up and told them he was leaving the car to walk

neg: Will Eno Festival of New American Plays in March 2013. In his Broadway debut, "The Realistic Joneses" began previews at the Lyceum Theatre on March 13, 2014 and officially opened on April 6, 2014, after a run at the Yale Repertory Theater in 2012. The play is directed by Sam Gold with a cast that stars Michael C. Hall, Toni Collette, Marisa Tomei and Tracy Letts. The "New York Times" reviewer of the Broadway production wrote: "But don't come to the play expecting tidy resolutions, clearly drawn narrative arcs or familiarly typed characters. 'The Realistic Joneses' progresses in a series of short