query: where did let them eat cake come from

pos: Let them eat cake Let them eat cake "Let them eat cake" is the traditional translation of the French phrase ""Qu'ils mangent de la brioche"", supposedly spoken by "a great princess" upon learning that the peasants had no bread. Since brioche was a luxury bread enriched with butter and eggs, the quotation would reflect the princess's disregard for the peasants, or her poor understanding of their situation. While the phrase is commonly attributed to Queen Marie Antoinette, there is no record of her having said it. It appears in book six of Jean-Jacques Rousseau's "Confessions", his autobiography (whose first six books were written in

pos: Let them eat cake a 7th-century chronicle of the Chinese Jin Dynasty, reports that when Emperor Hui (259–307) of Western Jin was told that his people were starving because there was no rice, he said, "Why don't they eat (ground) meat?" (何不食肉糜), showing his incompetence. Let them eat cake "Let them eat cake" is the traditional translation of the French phrase ""Qu'ils mangent de la brioche"", supposedly spoken by "a great princess" upon learning that the peasants had no bread. Since brioche was a luxury bread enriched with butter and eggs, the quotation would reflect the princess's disregard for the peasants, or her poor

neg: Let Them Eat Cake (TV series) is the nymphomaniacal, former prostitute Lisette and her acid-tongued couturier is Bouffant. Colombine's constant rival is Madame de Plonge, along with her naive yet sharp-witted daughter, Eveline. "Let Them Eat Cake" was released in Region 2 (UK) on 5 March 2007. It is also available in Region 4 (Australia). Let Them Eat Cake (TV series) Let Them Eat Cake is a British sitcom that aired on BBC One in 1999. Starring Dawn French and Jennifer Saunders, it is one of the few programmes in which French and Saunders have appeared which they did not create themselves. It is 1782, seven

neg: Let Them Eat Cake (TV series) Let Them Eat Cake (TV series) Let Them Eat Cake is a British sitcom that aired on BBC One in 1999. Starring Dawn French and Jennifer Saunders, it is one of the few programmes in which French and Saunders have appeared which they did not create themselves. It is 1782, seven years before the French Revolution. The most reviled woman in France is the ambitious and immoral Colombine, Comtesse de Vache, who stalks the halls of the Palace of Versailles, spreading terror into the hearts of her fellow aristocrats by gathering their darkest and most intimate secrets. Her loyal maid

neg: Let 'Em Eat Cake he used to be in the dress making business, Wintergreen decides to go into business with him. Wintergreen decides to leave the revolution business and restores the republic and the Supreme Court. Tweedledee shows up and Wintergreen gives his vice-president, Throttlebottom, to him, since he can't remember his. Tweedledee declines the Presidency, since he is going to be President of Cuba. Throttlebottom is now the President. After Wintergreen promised the people cake and Kruger promised them cavair, Throttlebottom promises them pistache ice cream, which he formerly detested. Let 'Em Eat Cake Let 'Em Eat Cake is a Broadway musical with

neg: Let Them Eat Cake (House) and what she thinks it symbolizes for their relationship. As she approaches House's office, she spots him flirting with the woman who played Kutner's victim. She turns away, walking back to the elevator dismayed. Let Them Eat Cake (House) "Let Them Eat Cake" is the tenth episode of the fifth season of "House" and the ninety-sixth episode overall. It originally aired on December 2, 2008. When a fitness guru, Emmy (Samantha Shelton), faints and breaks her ankle, she is sent to Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital, under the care of House and his diagnostics team. When House's team realizes she had gastric

neg: Let Them Eat Cake (House) Let Them Eat Cake (House) "Let Them Eat Cake" is the tenth episode of the fifth season of "House" and the ninety-sixth episode overall. It originally aired on December 2, 2008. When a fitness guru, Emmy (Samantha Shelton), faints and breaks her ankle, she is sent to Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital, under the care of House and his diagnostics team. When House's team realizes she had gastric bypass surgery, Taub accuses her of being a hypocrite. Emmy develops numbness in her left leg. Emmy gradually loses muscle and nerve control throughout her body and hallucinates. Eventually, Emmy gets frustrated and asks

neg: Let 'Em Eat Cake Let 'Em Eat Cake Let 'Em Eat Cake is a Broadway musical with music by George Gershwin, lyrics by Ira Gershwin, and book by George S. Kaufman and Morrie Ryskind. It is the sequel to the Pulitzer prize-winning "Of Thee I Sing" and had the same producer, writers, and stars. However, the tone of "Let 'Em Eat Cake" was much darker and the issues more complex: President Wintergreen is defeated for reelection, and he and his former Vice President, Alexander Throttlebottom, form an incipient Fascist movement to take over the government. The original Broadway production of "Let 'Em Eat Cake"

neg: Cultural depictions of Marie Antoinette out "Let them eat shit" and "Let them eat pussy", and the last line says "Let them eat cake." Marie Antoinette appears in the children's book "Ben and Me" by Robert Lawson, but does not appear in the 1953 animated short film adaptation. Joan Rivers' book "I Hate Everyone... Starting With Me", contains a quote by Marie Antoinette saying "Let her eat shit". Costco then refused to sell the book because of the explicit language. Juliet Grey's trilogy of books starting with "Becoming Marie Antoinette" and ending with "Confessions of Marie Antoinette" tells Marie Antoinette's entire story from beginning to

neg: Let 'Em Eat Cake opened October 21, 1933 at the Imperial Theatre, New York City, USA and ran for 89 performances. It had The cast included William Gaxton as J.P. Wintergreen, Victor Moore as Alexander Throttlebottom, Philip Loeb as Kruger, and Lois Moran as Mary Wintergreen. The no longer extant orchestrations were by Edward Powell. The show carried a message that audiences did not want to hear and it was a failure. However, it did have one song: "Mine". Several musical themes from "Of Thee I Sing" are reused in "Let 'Em Eat Cake", including the Supreme Court Judges' song and the campaign song

neg: Let Them Eat Jellybeans! sound. The album's title comes from the phrase "Let them eat cake" (supposedly said by Marie Antoinette). The use of the word jellybeans is in reference to Ronald Reagan, who was known to consider them his favorite candy. At least two of the cuts on the punk side of the album have never been issued in the same form heard on "Let Them Eat Jellybeans". The version of Black Flag's "Police Story" heard on "...Jellybeans!" was recorded during the sessions for the "Six Pack" EP and features Dez Cadena on lead vocals, although the album's insert features the then-current "Damaged"-era

neg: Let them eat cake and again in 1788, the year before the French Revolution. The 1775 shortages led to a series of riots, known as the Flour War, "la guerre des farines", a name given at the time of their occurrence, that took place in the northern, eastern and western parts of France. Letters from Marie Antoinette to her family in Austria at this time reveal an attitude totally different to the "Let them eat cake" mentality. There is a further problem with the dates surrounding the attribution, in that Marie Antoinette was not only too young but also outside France when it was

neg: Let them eat cake the reign of her husband, Louis XVI. Upon being told that the people were suffering due to widespread bread shortages, the Queen is said to have replied, "Then let them eat brioche." Although this anecdote was never cited by opponents of the monarchy at the time of the French Revolution, it did acquire great symbolic importance in subsequent histories, when pro-revolutionary historians sought to demonstrate the obliviousness and selfishness of the French upper classes at that time. As one biographer of the Queen notes, it was a particularly useful phrase to cite because "the staple food of the French peasantry

neg: Philip Bushill-Matthews of the Environment and Public Health Committee he played an important role in negotiating amendments to the Chocolate Directive, which would finally enable British dairy milk cocolate to be sold throughout the EU. Meanwhile, fed up with the limp response from the UK (Labour) Government back home to the continued boycott of British beef by France for blatantly protectionist reasons, he joined ten other colleagues in a demonstration in Paris in autumn 1999. They carried a banner with the slogan ' Marie Antoinette said Let them eat cake, British Conservative MEPs say let them eat British beef. This made headlines

neg: Let 'Em Eat Cake free once more" ("Let 'Em Eat Cake"). The White House is being painted "Blue, Blue, Blue." The Supreme Court, now in chains, are brought before Wintergreen. He decides to show leniency because the Court officiated his marriage ceremony. The Court is reorganized into a baseball team. When the League of Nations arrives to discuss repayment of the war debts, they "No Comprenez, No Capish, No Versteh" when the issue is raised; only Finland repays their debt. Kruger, now head of the army following Snookfield's disgrace, is also putting pressure on Wintergreen to remember his promise. Wintergreen offers a solution where

neg: Alexz Johnson "Let 'Em Eat Cake" one week before the official release date of October 14, 2014. Alexz embarked on a tour in support of the album from October until December of the same year. Jared & The Mill and Patrick Droney joined her as special guests. From February to March 2015, Johnson had a five-week residency at The Hotel Cafe in Hollywood, CA. Johnson's song "Let 'Em Eat Cake" was featured in an episode of "South of Hell" starring Mena Suvari. The episode aired on November 27, 2015 on WE tv. Johnson collaborated with Bleu on the project Johnson & McAuley.

neg: English grammar to other aspects: "(to) have written", "(to) be writing", "(to) have been writing". The second-person imperative is identical to the (basic) infinitive; other imperative forms may be made with "let" ("let us go", or "let's go"; "let them eat cake"). A form identical to the infinitive can be used as a present subjunctive in certain contexts: "It is important that he follow them" or "... that he be committed to the cause". There is also a past subjunctive (distinct from the simple past only in the possible use of "were" instead of "was"), used in some conditional sentences and similar:

neg: Imperative mood plural, "let's eat"), from "manger" ("to eat") – these are similar or identical to the corresponding present indicative forms, although there are some irregular imperatives that resemble the present subjunctives, such as "sois", "soyez" and "soyons", from "être" ("to be"). A third person imperative can be formed using a subjunctive clause with the conjunction "que", as in "qu'ils mangent de la brioche" ("let them eat cake"). French uses different word order for affirmative and negative imperative sentences: The negative imperative (prohibitive) has the same word order as the indicative. See for detail. Like in English, imperative sentences often end with

neg: Lewis Black him not to graduate first in his class. In mid-December 2007, Black went with Robin Williams, Kid Rock, Lance Armstrong and Rachel Smith, Miss USA 2007, on a USO trip to support the troops in Iraq and Kuwait. The last show was on 22 December at the U.S Naval Station in Rota, Spain. Black helped create the annual Carolina Comedy Festival at his alma mater, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In 2008, Black went on tour to promote his book "Me of Little Faith". Black did a stand-up tour called "Let Them Eat Cake", with material from

neg: Big Bird's Birthday Celebration eats a chair and other things. Big Bird and the other skaters return to Sesame Street and are shocked at what Cookie Monster ate, though the cake is safe. Gina and Count Von Count presents the cake to Big Bird. It has 548 candles even though Big Bird is 6 years old. At the end, when Gina announces the sponsors, Cookie Monster eats them along with his cake. Big Bird's Birthday Celebration Big Bird's Birthday, or Let Me Eat Cake, is a 1991 television special based on the children's television show "Sesame Street". In the special, Big Bird celebrates his

neg: Of Thee I Sing Sing" was written by the same team, entitled "Let 'Em Eat Cake", and was produced on Broadway in 1933. It reused some of the music from "Of Thee I Sing". However, it was a critical and box office failure. "Let "Em Eat Cake" was the last Broadway musical that the Gershwins wrote (if one counts "Porgy and Bess" as an opera rather than a musical). Brooks Atkinson in the "New York Times" called the musical "a brisk musical comedy", writing that "There is dancing, both routine and inventive. There are lyrics done in Ira Gershwin's neatest style...Best of all, there

neg: Let 'Em Eat Cake Isn't What You Did"), Kruger sentences Wintergreen and his cronies to death by beheading. Mary and the condemned's wives enter and proclaim they are pregnant. Kruger says this may have worked four years ago during Wintergreen's impeachment hearings, but it doesn't work with the army. Trixie, who controls the Navy, arrives and joins forces with Kruger ("First Lady and First Gent"). Kruger proclaims "Let 'em Eat Caviar." Execution day arrives, and in their jail cell Wintergreen, Throttlebotton, and the Committee discuss how they ended up in this situation. Next, the crowds gather to watch the executions ("Hanging Throttlebottom in the

neg: One False Note and getting himself into major debt. A name, Fidelio Racco, which was also found on the paper taken from Alistair Oh, appears in the diary, along with two notes from Grace: "The word that cost her life, minus the music" and "D>HIC". They figure out that "the word that cost her her life" was referring to Marie Antoinette's famous quote, "Let them eat cake.", when she was told the peasants had no bread. Amy recalls from a conversation with Grace that Marie Antoinette used the most common French word for cake, gateau instead of brioche which is what she is

neg: Romanian Revolution the latest "diversion attempts," but to go home instead and enjoy the Christmas feast. This order, which drew unfavourable comparisons to Marie Antoinette's haughty (but apocryphal) "Let them eat cake", further infuriated the people who did read the manifestos; many at that time had trouble procuring such basic foodstuffs as cooking oil. At approximately 09:30 on the morning of 22 December Vasile Milea, Ceaușescu's minister of defence, died under suspicious circumstances. A communiqué by Ceaușescu stated that Milea had been sacked for treason, and that he had committed suicide after his treason was revealed. The most widespread opinion at the

neg: Let them eat cake and the working class was bread, absorbing 50 percent of their income, as opposed to 5 percent on fuel; the whole topic of bread was therefore the result of obsessional national interest." However, there is no evidence that Queen Marie Antoinette ever uttered this phrase. It was first attributed to her by Alphonse Karr in "Les Guêpes" of March 1843. Other objections to the legend of Marie Antoinette and the cake/brioche comment centre on arguments concerning the queen's personality, internal evidence from members of the French royal family and the date of the saying's origin. For example, the Queen's English-language

neg: Let Them Eat Pussy disc. Let Them Eat Pussy Let Them Eat Pussy is the major label debut album by American rock and roll group Nashville Pussy, released on February 24, 1998. AllMusic, in a four-star review, said ""Let Them Eat Pussy" is all about sleaze, and it's the sleaziest record in years". The album helped to create a fanbase for the band, and the song "Fried Chicken and Coffee" was nominated for a Grammy Award in the category of Best Metal Performance. All songs written by Blaine Cartwright, except where noted. The "Eat More Pussy" EP was included in the UK as a

neg: Let Them Eat Pussy Let Them Eat Pussy Let Them Eat Pussy is the major label debut album by American rock and roll group Nashville Pussy, released on February 24, 1998. AllMusic, in a four-star review, said ""Let Them Eat Pussy" is all about sleaze, and it's the sleaziest record in years". The album helped to create a fanbase for the band, and the song "Fried Chicken and Coffee" was nominated for a Grammy Award in the category of Best Metal Performance. All songs written by Blaine Cartwright, except where noted. The "Eat More Pussy" EP was included in the UK as a bonus

neg: George S. Kaufman use for the song in "The Cocoanuts" but his disapproval did not deter Berlin from saving it for a more important occasion." "The Cocoanuts" would remain Irving Berlin's only Broadway musical – until his last one, "Mr. President" – that did not include at least one eventual hit song. Humor derived from political situations was of particular interest to Kaufman. He collaborated on the hit musical "Of Thee I Sing", which won the 1932 Pulitzer Prize, the first musical so honored, and its sequel "Let 'Em Eat Cake", as well as one troubled but eventually successful satire that had several

neg: Let Them Eat Precaution poorest people by denying them access to environmentally safer and higher yielding biotech crops. The distinguished experts assembled in Let Them Eat Precaution make it abundantly clear that humanity's health and well-being depend on innovation, not a technological freeze in the name of the "precautionary principle," which demands perfect safety from all new technologies. The contributors carefully document not only the policy challenges facing agricultural biotechnology but the real benefits—from a massive reduction in pesticide use to a slew of new pharmaceuticals and vitamin-enriched foods—that may never come to fruition if antiscience advocacy groups prevail in this battle of ideas."

neg: Isaiah 53 hereafter give them to drink of the wine that is preserved in its grapes since the six days of Creation, and will let them bathe in rivers of milk. Midrash Rabbah—Ruth V:6 6. And Boaz said unto her at meal time: come hither, and eat of the bread, and dip thy morsel in the vinegar. And she sat beside the reapers; and they reached her parched corn, and she did eat and was satisfied and left thereof (II, 14). R. Jonathan interpreted this verse in six ways. The first refers it to David... The fifth interpretation makes it refer to

neg: Imperative mood essentially not to make an order or request, but to give an invitation, give permission, express a wish, make an apology, etc.: When written, imperative sentences are often, but not always, terminated with an exclamation mark. First person plural imperatives (cohortatives) are used mainly for suggesting an action to be performed together by the speaker and the addressee (and possibly other people): "Let's go to Barbados this year"; "Let us pray". Third person imperatives (jussives) are used to suggest or order that a third party or parties be permitted or made to do something: "Let them eat cake"; "Let him

neg: Stanford marshmallow experiment to go out of the room but if the child eats a pretzel the experimenter will come back into the room. These instructions were repeated until the child seemed to understand them completely. The experimenter left the room and waited for the child to eat a pretzel – they did this four times. Next, the experimenter opened the cake tin to reveal two sets of reward objects to the child: five pretzels and two animal crackers. The experimenter asked which of the two the child liked better, and after the child chose, the experimenter explained that the child could either

neg: Playtoons sauce! The pair manage to neutralise Ogre Kringle before he can find the sauce and eat them. Fearing more of the monsters from the stories, they call Uncle Archibald and tell him everything. There is a loud footstep, and the pair take refuge in the living room. When the lights come on, all the monsters are there laughing at them. Fatso, a large brown monster, grabs them as Uncle Archibald storms in. The monsters, fearing the wrath of their creator, let the two friends go. Archibald threatens the monsters; that if they did not go back to the stories then

neg: Let them eat cake factors that only worsened France's dire financial straits. Her Austrian birth and sex were also a major factor in a country where xenophobia and chauvinism were beginning to play major parts in national politics. In fact, many anti-monarchists were so convinced (albeit incorrectly) that it was Marie Antoinette who had single-handedly ruined France's finances that they nicknamed her "Madame Déficit". In addition, anti-royalist "libellistes" printed stories and articles that attacked the royal family and their courtiers with exaggerations, fictitious events, and outright lies. Therefore, with such strong sentiments of dissatisfaction and anger towards the King and Queen, it is quite

neg: Iman al-Obeidi allow her to use the bathroom, eat, or drink. "One man would leave and another would enter," she said. "He would finish and then another man would come in." She said they told her: "Let the men from Eastern Libya come and see what we are doing to their women and how we treat them, how we rape them." There were other women held with her, including a 16-year-old who was able to untie al-Obeidi's hands and feet. This allowed her to escape, and she caught a taxi to the Rixos Hotel, where she heard there was some form of

neg: Let Them Eat Cake (House) for chocolate cake to console herself; however, she becomes healthier after eating it. House realizes Emmy lacks an enzyme that requires carbohydrates. She has hereditary coproporphyria. The treatment is a diet rich in carbohydrates and glucose, but because of her gastric bypass and changes in her lifestyle, she has not been getting enough of either. Emmy rejects the treatment, opting for a pill that will manage her symptoms, but not make her healthy. Foreman begins his clinical trials on Huntington's disease, with Thirteen reluctantly partaking in the drug regimen. She sees a patient called Janice, and has a flashback, seeing

neg: Melanesian mythology a tabu on the coco-nuts, and you disregarded it; now you must eat it all." So Meragbuto continued to eat until finally he burst and died. If he had not perished, there would have been no more coco-nuts, for he would have devoured them all. At last Tagaro determined to destroy Meragbuto, and accordingly he said, "Let us each build a house." This they did, but Tagaro secretly dug a deep pit in the floor of his house and covered it over with leaves and earth; after which he said to Meragbuto: "Come, set fire to my house, so that

neg: English clause syntax verbs do not have imperative forms. Negation uses "do"-support, even if the verb is "be"; see below. The imperative here refers to second-person forms; constructions for other persons may be formed periphrastically, e.g. "Let's (let us) go"; "Let them eat cake". A dependent clause may be "finite" (based on a finite verb, as independent clauses are), or "non-finite" (based on a verb in the form of an infinitive or participle). Particular types of dependent clause include relative clauses, content clauses and adverbial clauses. In certain instances, clauses use a verb conjugated in the subjunctive mood; see English subjunctive. Clauses can

neg: Historical figure appellera l'histoire"". Great figures of the past have stories told about them which grow in the telling, and so become myths and legends which may dominate or displace the more prosaic historical facts about them. For example, some ancient chroniclers said that the Emperor Nero fiddled while Rome burned, but Tacitus disputed this by saying the stories were just malicious rumours. Similarly, there is no good evidence that Marie-Antoinette ever said "let them eat cake", or that Lady Godiva rode naked through the streets of Coventry. Thomas Carlyle pointed out that even to the person living it, every life "remains

neg: You can't have your cake and eat it 1546, as "wolde you bothe eate your cake, and have your cake?". In John Davies' "Scourge of Folly" of 1611, the same order is used, as "A man cannot eat his cake and haue it stil." In Jonathan Swift's 1738 farce "Polite Conversation", the character Lady Answerall says "she cannot eat her cake and have her cake". The order was reversed again in a posthumous adaptation of "Polite Conversation" in 1749, "Tittle Tattle; or, Taste A-la-Mode", as "And she cannot have her Cake and eat her Cake". From 1812 (R. C. Knopf's "Document Transcriptions of War of 1812" (1959) VI.

neg: Werribee Park From Down Under" were shot at the mansion. Also. most rooms in the house were used for an American-based film called "The Pirate Movie", starring Kristy McNichol and Christopher Atkins from "The Blue Lagoon". The mansion was also used in the 1976 film "The Devil's Playground". In December 2007, the Werribee Park Mansion hosted two Elton John concerts as part of his "". Every year the Werribee Mansion Grounds are used to host the Werribee Christmas Carols event, the harvest festival, the polo championships and since 2013 on New Year’s Day, the "Let Them Eat Cake" music festival. 'Werribee Park

neg: Vaychi asked why did not trace Korah's genealogy back to Jacob, and Rabbi Samuel bar Isaac answered that Jacob had prayed not to be listed amongst Korah's ancestors in where it is written, "Let my soul not come into their council; unto their assembly let my glory not be united." "Let my soul not come into their council" referred to the spies, and "unto their assembly let my glory not be united" referred to Korah's assembly. It was taught in a Baraita that King Ptolemy brought together 72 elders and placed them in 72 separate rooms, without telling them why he

neg: Duncan Macpherson time. On April 25, 1993 Macpherson retired from the Star, and died eight days later. Duncan Macpherson was well known for his ruthless style. Terry Mosher refers to him as the "king of the third wave." One of Macpherson's most celebrated cartoons featured John Diefenbaker as Marie Antoinette saying "Let them eat cake," after Diefenbaker cancelled the Avro Arrow project and its 14,000 jobs. Pierre Berton said this cartoon was "the beginning, I think, of the country's disillusionment with the Diefenbaker government...scarcely anybody had taken a crack at Diefenbaker until then." He won the National Newspaper Award for Editorial Cartooning

neg: Killer Queen it has been suggested that he wrote the song about EMI promoter Eric Hall. The song's first verse quotes a phrase falsely attributed to Marie Antoinette: "" 'Let them eat cake,' she says, Just like Marie Antoinette". The song marked a departure from the heavier material of the band's first two albums, as well as the beginning of a more stylistically diverse approach in songwriting. At the same time, "Killer Queen" retained the essence of Queen's trademark sound, particularly in its meticulous vocal harmonies. Unlike the first two Queen albums, this song was partly recorded at Rockfield Studios in Wales.

neg: Frederick Lonsdale We All?" (1923), "Spring Cleaning" (1925), "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney" (1925, which ran for 514 performances), "On Approval" (1927), "Canaries Sometimes Sing" (1929) and "Let Them Eat Cake" (a.k.a. "Half a Loaf") among others. In 1946 he had a further West End hit with the murder melodrama "But for the Grace of God". His last play, "The Way Things Go", was written in 1949, more than 40 years after his first stage work and five years before his death in London from a heart attack. It was staged in 1950 with a cast including Kenneth More and Glynis Johns

neg: Minoti Vaishnav in Creative Writing from California State University, Northridge. She worked for the International Documentary Association and assisted with the script for the 29th Annual IDA Documentary Awards. In 2012, she landed her first producing and writing gig on the short "R.I.P" (2012). She then worked in music licensing and composing on the award-winning documentary "Let Them Eat Cake" (2014), and wrote and produced the pilot for the show "3 Orbs of Light" (2011). In 2013, Minoti started Prophecy Girl Films. The company is described as "a hybrid between a marketing company and a production company". Company services include script development,

neg: Minoti Vaishnav documentary "Let Them Eat Cake" (2014), and has worked in production and development at various production companies. Minoti grew up in Mumbai, India and attended Jamnabai Narsee School. She graduated from Jai Hind College, Mumbai before moving to the United States at age 19. She studied at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, CA, then transferred to California State University Northridge in 2010 and graduated with a Cinema & Television Arts degree and a minor in Creative Writing. Minoti began writing songs at 11 years old and recorded her first professional demo at age 13. She learned how to play

neg: Gesine Bullock-Prado from Scratch" (2010) – both dedicated to her mother, and the cookbooks "Sugar Baby" (2011), "Pie It Forward" (2012), "Bake It Like You Mean It" (2013), and "Let Them Eat Cake" (2016). Her recipes have been featured on "The Today Show, Fox & Friends, The Rachael Ray Show, Food Network, The Chew, The Wendy Williams Show, Better Homes and Gardens, Ladies' Home Journal, InStyle, Elle Decor, Shape Magazine" and "People Magazine". She has been married to storyboard artist Raymond Prado since 1999. Gesine Bullock-Prado Gesine Bullock-Prado (born March 6, 1970) is an American pastry chef, author, attorney, and former film

neg: Alexis Krasilovsky Alexis Krasilovsky Alexis Krasilovsky (born 1950) is an American filmmaker, writer and professor. Krasilovsky's first film, "End of the Art World" documented artists including Andy Warhol and Robert Rauschenberg. Krasilovsky moved from New York to Los Angeles in the 1970s to pursue her passion for filmmaking, writing and directing films through her company, Rafael Film. She is the writer and director of the global documentary features, "Women Behind the Camera" and "Let Them Eat Cake (Pastriology.com)". Krasilovsky, born 1950 in Juneau, Alaska, is the daughter of children's book author Phyllis Krasilovsky and entertainment attorney William Krasilovsky. She grew up in

neg: Thirteen (House) may have participated in a foursome, thereby allowing her to truthfully answer "no", to the question about a threesome. However, at the end of the game, it is implied that nothing she has told him has been truthful, leaving her status with her father a mystery. In "Lockdown", Thirteen says she went to Newton North High School. In "Epic Fail", Thirteen reveals she attended Sarah Lawrence College. The episode "Let Them Eat Cake" shows that as a child she resented her mother who was dying from Huntington's and she tells Chase that she knew her father was having an affair;

neg: Let Them Eat Cake (House) of what he claims to want. Cuddy has the furniture removed from House's office. They confront each other, and House accuses her of wanting him, claiming she wears provocative clothing to get his attention. She claims their rivalry is "going somewhere", but when House gropes her instead of kissing her, Cuddy leaves. To reconcile, House arranges with Cuddy's mom to retrieve Cuddy's medical school desk from storage and install it into her renovated office. Meanwhile, Kutner tells Taub he has started an online diagnostic clinic, but used House's name, not his own. Taub blackmails Kutner for 30% of the profits

neg: Let 'Em Eat Cake his associates' objections ("Oyez, Oyez, Oyez"). In the "Trial of Throttlebottom" a military tribunal is underway. Kruger, the Army, and the Ball Players call for Throttlebottom's execution claiming he conspired with the enemy. Wintergreen and his associates object, until the army levels the guns at them. Kruger and the army want to know when they are going be paid ("A Hell of a Hole"). After Wintergreen offers them a share of the shirt business, the army is going to take it all (Down With Everything That's Up -- Reprise). Despite pleading he tried his best to get the money ("It

neg: Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 113 to Amarantus on my account. Let me know what you have given him that I may settle accounts with him. Otherwise I and my son will come for this purpose. I had the large cheeses from Corbolon. I did not however want large ones, but small. Let me know of anything that you want and I will gladly do it. Farewell. Payni the 1st. (P.S.) Send me an "obol"s worth of cake for my nephew." Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 113 Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 113 (P. Oxy. 113 or P. Oxy. I 113) is a letter, written in Greek and discovered in Oxyrhynchus. The

neg: Jennifer Saunders series, two telemovies, three special episodes, and a feature film over the course of twenty-four years from 1992 to 2016. The series is also known as "Ab Fab" and was broadcast in the United States on Comedy Central and BBC America, becoming cult viewing. Saunders has appeared on the American sitcoms "Roseanne", playing Edina Monsoon in the episode "Satan, Darling", and "Friends" as Andrea Waltham, the step-mother of Emily, Ross Geller's fiancée, in the episodes "The One After Ross Says Rachel" and "The One with Ross's Wedding". In 1999, she appeared alongside French in "Let Them Eat Cake". Saunders wrote

neg: Phanerothyme Also an EP named "Barracuda" was released in February 2001, containing left over songs from the Let Them Eat Cake-sessions. Still, promotional only singles of "The Slow Phaseout" and "Go To California" (edited version, 2:53 mins) were pressed and sent to radio stations. Phanerothyme Phanerothyme is the ninth full-length studio album by the Norwegian band Motorpsycho. It was released through Stickman Records (Europe) and Sony (Norway). It was also released in Japan through P-Vine. Due to space limitations, the track list was altered for the LP release. The band made videos for "The Slow Phaseout" and "Go To California", the

neg: Let them eat cake written. Although only published in 1782, Rousseau's "Confessions" were finished in 1769. Marie Antoinette, aged 14, didn't arrive at Versailles from Austria until 1770. She was unknown to him at the time of writing his work so she could not have been the "great princess" mentioned by Rousseau. When investigating how this phrase came to be attributed to Marie Antoinette, it is important to understand the increasing unpopularity of the Queen in the final years before the outbreak of the French Revolution. During her marriage to Louis XVI, her perceived frivolousness and her very real extravagance were often cited as

neg: Let 'Em Eat Cake Morning"). A guillotine bought from France is unveiled, and Snookfield is shown to be the executioner. Since Throttlebottom is not married, he will be executed first. After a series of mishaps with the guillotine, Mary interrupts the proceedings. She presents a "Fashion Show" with dresses that arrived on the boat that brought the guillotine. After being reminded that the color of the revolution is blue, and they cannot wear the new fashions, the women revolt. Kruger objects, but the soldiers seize him after Trixie reminds them of an upcoming party. Wintergreen tells the soldiers to shoot Kruger. When Kruger reveals

neg: Motorpsycho series of low-profile EPs and albums, earning the band a nomination for a Norwegian Grammy, and secured a loyal following in Germany, Italy, Belgium and the Netherlands as well as in Scandinavia. The 1990s was an extremely productive era for the band, releasing new material almost every year, and enjoying critical acclaim for each album—if not the massive sales the music press kept predicting. With the 2000 album "Let Them Eat Cake", Motorpsycho suddenly took huge steps away from their noisy hard rock roots, opting instead for a smoother, jazz-tinged approach to the songwriting and recording process. They kept this

neg: Brioche baking. Thus prepared, the brioche remains light, keeps well, maintains the flavour of butter, without the stench of the starter." Brioche of varying degrees of richness from the rich man's with a flour to butter ratio of 3:2 to the cheaper pain brioché with a ratio of 4:1 existed at the same time. Jean-Jacques Rousseau, in his autobiography "Confessions" (published posthumously in 1782, but completed in 1769), relates that "a great princess" is said to have advised, with regard to peasants who had no bread, "Qu'ils mangent de la brioche", commonly translated inaccurately as "Let them eat cake". This saying

neg: Let Them Eat Cake (House) in exchange for not telling House. Kutner has trouble with a patient who insists her breast implants are causing problems. The patient shows up at Princeton-Plainsboro to complain to House, whom she believes she has been emailing. Kutner and Taub send her to the emergency room so Cameron can deal with her. When the woman starts singing "Coconut" uncontrollably and bleeding from her ears, Chase tells Kutner to ask House to help. Kutner refuses because his scam will be revealed if he involves House. Chase agrees to help for 25% of the profits. When Kutner and Taub check on the

neg: Let Them Eat Cake (House) her mother thrashing around the same way. Thirteen follows her medication schedule very strictly, but doesn't show up for her appointments. She tells Foreman that she doesn't want to have to see the state she'll be in in a few years. Foreman tells her to get over it and show up for her appointments on time, or not at all. She has another flashback of her mother getting in a car with herself watching from her window. At her appointment, Foreman tells Thirteen to get to know Janice, so Thirteen helps Janice with her jacket. At the end of the

neg: Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun 1817, 1824). The first retrospective exhibition of Vigée Le Brun's work was held in 1982 at the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas. The first major international retrospective exhibition of her art premiered at the Galeries nationales du Grand Palais in Paris (2015—2016) and was subsequently shown at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City (2016) and the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa (2016). In the episode "The Portrait" from the BBC series "Let Them Eat Cake" (1999), written by Peter Learmouth and starring Dawn French and Jennifer Saunders, Madame Vigée Le Brun (Maggie Steed) paints

neg: Peter Pan (1954 musical) leave the Boys alone, and go on hunting the pirates. The Lost Boys suddenly spot Wendy in the sky and taking her for a bird, one of them shoots an arrow. Peter, Michael and John land to find the arrow lodged in her heart, although she isn't dead. The Lost Boys build a house around her, hoping that she will become their mother ("Wendy"), to which, when she wakes up, she agrees. Hook plants the cake, but Wendy doesn't let the children eat it as she knows it wouldn't be good for them; instead, she tells the Boys stories. Hook

neg: Let Them Eat Cake (House) woman, they discover she died. House furiously confronts them with the patient's body on the autopsy table. House blasts Kutner for setting up the site and Taub for not stopping Kutner. House does a series of chest compressions and resuscitates the patient, astounding Kutner and Taub. The whole thing was a prank: House knew about Kutner's website and hired the woman to play a patient; similarly, he bribed Chase and Cameron to play along. House allows Kutner to continue the site, provided he pays House 50% of the profits. Cuddy heads to House's office to thank him for the desk

neg: Rock Eisteddfod Challenge results (Australia) Catholic College – "Scream" 5th – Harristown State High School -"Simpsons Doh – Seven Deadly sins" 1st – Taroona High School-"Spiritual Ritual Tribal Habitual" – Toronto High School - "Let them eat cake" 1st - Morphett Vale High School] - "Simply Individual" , 1st – Monterey Secondary College – "Batmania" 2nd – St. Columba's College, Melbourne – "The X-Files Conspiracy" 3rd – Langwarrin Secondary College – "Don't Stop The Rain" 4th – Bellarine Secondary College -"Debutante's Dilemma" 5th – Echuca High School 1st – Fairhills High School – We Came in Peace<BR> 2nd – Academy of Mary Immaculate – Fitzroy

neg: Rock Eisteddfod Challenge results (Australia) Monterey Secondary College – Thunderbirds Are Go 4th – Belmont High School – Men in Black 5th – Diamond Valley College – Safari 1st – All Saints' St Peters 1st – Monaro High School 2 sarah redfern high school 3rd – Lisarow High School 4th – Terra Sancta College Diamond Valley Secondary College - "Safari" 1st – Toronto High School – Let Them Eat Cake 2nd – Rooty Hill High School – "The Mask of Zorro" 3rd – Cromer High School 4th – Mackellar Girls' High School 5th – Engadine High School – "Mission Impossible" 1st – Bellarine Secondary College

neg: We inclusive and exclusive forms for each number. In English this distinction is not made through grammatically different forms of "we". The distinction is either evident from the context or can be understood through additional wording, for example through explicitly inclusive phrasing ("we all") or through inclusive "let's". The phrase "let us eat" is ambiguous: it may exclude the addressee, as a request to be left alone to eat, or it may include the addressee, as an invitation to come and eat, together. "Let us" ranges from the extremely formal "(e.g.," "Let us pray") to the relatively informal; the less formal

neg: Grimké sisters and consequently from happiness, but not from equality. Let us next examine the conduct of this fallen pair, when Jehovah interrogated them respecting their fault. They both frankly confessed their guilt. "The man said, the woman who thou gavest to be with me, she gave me of the tree and I did eat. And the woman said, the serpent beguiled men and I did eat." And the Lord God said unto the woman, "Thou wilt be subject unto they husband, and he will rule over thee." That this did not allude to the subjection of woman to man is manifest,

neg: Groove Zone and some people from the arts as well. The cards and letters come in from all over the world with comments, suggestions and stories. They always play one or two popular Taiwanese songs that according to Andrew have some relation to the "topic" of the week, whatever it happens to be that week. The other major feature is "are you really going to eat that?!", where one of them comes up with some fairly strange food for the other to try. The other one usually does eat it, but not always. On one show Andrew and Ellen did a call

neg: You can't have your cake and eat it good is a cake if you can't eat it?" Various expressions are used to convey similar idioms in other languages: You can't have your cake and eat it You can't have your cake and eat it (too) is a popular English idiomatic proverb or figure of speech. The proverb literally means "you cannot simultaneously retain your cake and eat it". Once the cake is eaten, it is gone. It can be used to say that one cannot or should not have or want more than one deserves or is reasonable, or that one cannot or should not try to have

neg: Big Bird's Birthday Celebration Big Bird's Birthday Celebration Big Bird's Birthday, or Let Me Eat Cake, is a 1991 television special based on the children's television show "Sesame Street". In the special, Big Bird celebrates his sixth birthday. The program was aired by PBS in March 15, 1991 as part of a pledge drive. It is Big Bird's birthday, and he goes to the roller skating rink with his friends. Back at Sesame Street, Maria and Susan take out the big birthday cake and leave it on a table. Cookie Monster sees the cake, but instead of eating it and spoiling the party, he

neg: Day of the Dead (1985 film) character Miguel Salazar, for their album "Let Them Eat Red Velvet Cake". The soundtrack was released on LP and cassette in the same year as the film (1985) by Saturn Records; it contained 6 tracks, all of which was composed and performed by John Harrison. The vocals came from Sputzy Sparacino who was the lead singer of the Pittsburgh R&B/Dance/Cover band "Modern Man" and Delilah, who was known at the time for being the lead singer of the Pittsburgh R&B/Gospel/Dance band Samson & Delilah on the tracks "If Tomorrow Comes" and "The World Inside Your Eyes". The album was re-issued

neg: You can't have your cake and eat it application the "have-one's-cake-and-eat-it-too principle". In English, "have" can mean "eat", as in "Let's have breakfast" or "I'm having a sandwich". So the saying "You can't have your cake and eat it too" may mean that you can't eat the cake and then eat it again; or less metaphorically, that what you want is unreasonable. This interpretation makes sense in both the "have-eat" and "eat-have" iterations of the idiom, and might explain why the earliest known iteration is "have-eat". Comedian Billy Connolly takes light of the literal meaning with this phrase in his spiel "14 Things I Hate", by responding "What

neg: Let Them Eat Pie that that sets Gotham apart from the countless other comic book shows on TV." Let Them Eat Pie "Let Them Eat Pie" is the ninth episode of the fourth season and 75th episode overall from the Fox series "Gotham". The show is itself based on the characters created by DC Comics set in the Batman mythology. The episode was written by consulting producer Iturri Sosa on his writing debut and directed by Nathan Hope. It was first broadcast on November 16, 2017. In the episode, the newly appointed GCPD Captain Gordon and the task force continue the manhunt for Professor

neg: Let Them Eat Precaution Let Them Eat Precaution Let Them Eat Precaution: How Politics is Undermining the Genetic Revolution in Agriculture is a 2005 book edited by American author and journalist Jon Entine, about how politics is affecting the use of genetically modified food. The 10 contributing authors from the United States and the United Kingdom provide insights into the benefits of agricultural biotechnology, offer an international perspective on why some groups are opposed to it, and suggest potential solutions to the controversy. Resistance to GMO food production and use comes from the European Union. The EU evokes the Precautionary Principle in much of

neg: And/or choices?<br> Person 1: You may eat cake, pie, or brownies. The phrase has come under criticism in both American and British courts. Judges have called it a "freakish fad", an "accuracy-destroying symbol", and "meaningless". In a Wisconsin Supreme Court opinion from 1935, Justice Fowler referred to it as "that befuddling, nameless thing, that Janus-faced verbal monstrosity, neither word nor phrase, the child of a brain of someone too lazy or too dull to know what he did mean." The Kentucky Supreme Court has said it was a "much-condemned conjunctive-disjunctive crutch of sloppy thinkers." Finally, the Florida Supreme Court has held

neg: Let Them Eat Pie Let Them Eat Pie "Let Them Eat Pie" is the ninth episode of the fourth season and 75th episode overall from the Fox series "Gotham". The show is itself based on the characters created by DC Comics set in the Batman mythology. The episode was written by consulting producer Iturri Sosa on his writing debut and directed by Nathan Hope. It was first broadcast on November 16, 2017. In the episode, the newly appointed GCPD Captain Gordon and the task force continue the manhunt for Professor Pyg, who has now killed homeless people and served them as "meat pies" he

neg: Elizabeth Berrington comedy-drama 'My Wonderful Life'. In 1999, she played Marie Antoinette in "Let Them Eat Cake", starring Dawn French and Jennifer Saunders. In cinema, Berrington has featured in many popular films such as "The Little Vampire" and, more recently, "Nanny McPhee" with Emma Thompson and "In Bruges" alongside Colin Farrell, Brendan Gleeson and Ralph Fiennes. In 2008 and 2009, a she played Mel in "Moving Wallpaper". She was in the 2008 Poirot episode "Cat Among the Pigeons". Berrington also featured in the 1993 Mike Leigh film "Naked". She also had a role in Leigh's 1996 drama film "Secrets & Lies", starring

neg: Lucy Punch at University College London before dropping out to become an actress. Punch made her acting debut in a 1998 episode of "The New Adventures of Robin Hood". Her other TV credits include the naive daughter of Alison Steadman's character in the short-lived series "Let Them Eat Cake" which starred French and Saunders. She starred as a football player in the kids TV show "Renford Rejects", and played the role of victim Melissa Townsend in the 19th episode of "Midsomer Murders". In 2000, Punch appeared in the film "Greenfingers". Punch made her stage debut as Elaine in Terry Johnson's West End

neg: Alison Steadman Steadman's television work includes "Fat Friends" as Betty, "Grumpy Old Women", "Stressed Eric", "Let Them Eat Cake", "The Singing Detective", "No Bananas", "The Caucasian Chalk Circle", "" as Pauline Mole, opposite James Bolam in the television film "The Missing Postman", and "Pride and Prejudice" as Mrs. Bennet. In 1991, she also appeared as Edda Göring in "Selling Hitler" and as Lauren Patterson in "Gone to the Dogs", which was then followed up by "Gone to Seed". Television productions directed by Leigh in which she has appeared include "Nuts in May", "Hard Labour" and "Abigail's Party". She also appeared in the

neg: Midland (DJ) Let Them Eat Cake (Australia), Love International (Croatia), Montreaux Jazz Festival (Switzerland) and Rob Da Bank's Bestival (UK). Midland (DJ) Midland is a British DJ, producer and record label owner based in London, UK. Real name Harry Agius, he founded his label Graded in 2013 as an output for his own techno, house and early-UK dubstep tinged productions. Real name Harry Agius, Midland grew up in Tanzania and Greece and attended University in Leeds. In 2003, Agius heard a drum and bass mix tape of Andy C and Slammin' Vinyl, inspiring him to learn the craft of DJ'ing. An avid

neg: Linda Evangelista an actress. In an interview printed in the October 1990 issue of "Vogue", Evangelista said the words, "We don't wake up for less than $10,000 a day." That statement is now thought of as the most famous quote in modeling history, and it has been described as "the 'Let them eat cake' of the 20th century". Also in October 1990, Evangelista stunned the fashion world by having the hairstylist Oribe dye her naturally-brown hair platinum blond. Months later, she had her hair dyed a shocking shade of red known as "technicolor red". Throughout most of her modeling career, Evangelista was

neg: Canadian comics "Toronto Star", Leonard Norris at the "Vancouver Sun" and Ed McNally at the "Montreal Star". These cartoonists frequently took political positions contrary to those of the papers in which they were published. Macpherson drew a cartoon of John Diefenbaker as Marie Antoinette saying "Let them eat cake" in response to the Prime Minister's cancelling the Avro Arrow project, which historian Pierre Burton has called the beginning of Canadians' disillusionment with Diefenbaker's government. Macpherson in particular fought fiercely for editorial independence, challenging his editors and threatening to quit the "Star" if not given his way, which paved a new path for

neg: Colette Justine of rushed pink satin, embedded lighting and audios, Colette slept nude at its center everyday for the duration of the exhibition. This show was a topic of Jeffrey Deitch interview with Colette for WPS1 art radio in 2009. For the opening of "PS 1", as part of the "Rooms" exhibition in 1976, she transformed the attic with brown satins and tulle, embedded lighting, props dipped in resin and audios. The work was titled "David' Wraith"and she posed as Marat. In 1977, Colette represented the US in the Paris Bienale, with "Let them eat Cake" reclining in a lavender and salmon

neg: Lawrence Kutner (House) by a "Jewish family when he was six." In the season four episode "Ugly", in order to put a patient at ease in admitting drug use, he claims to have used drugs as a teen. In "Adverse Events" it is said that he holds a Guinness World Record for crawling the longest distance, twenty miles. In "Joy to the World", as a response to other events in the episode, the epilogue shows him seeking out and apologizing to a high school classmate to whom he had been cruel. In "Let Them Eat Cake", Kutner runs an online medical advice clinic

neg: Lawrence Kutner (House) be easily distracted by pretty women, having asked out Amber Volakis at the end of the contest. However, at the end of "Wilson's Heart", while other characters were shown to be visibly upset over Amber's death, he spent the night after her death eating corn flakes while watching television. He tends to share a great deal of trivial personal details with others (Taub mentioned in "Let Them Eat Cake" that he had informed the team of his subscription renewal to "National Geographic"). In "Here Kitty", he is shown to be superstitious, throwing salt over his shoulder after House deliberately spills

neg: French fashion certain style of life based on luxury and celebrity appealing today to the social and cultural elites; frequently referenced in popular culture, being the subject of several books, films and other forms of media. Most academics and scholars, have deemed her the quintessential representative of class conflict, western aristocracy and absolutism government in addition to being frivolous, superficial; and have attributed the start of the French Revolution. The phrase "Let them eat cake" is often attributed to Marie Antoinette, but there is no evidence she ever uttered it, and it is now generally regarded as a "journalistic cliché". It may

neg: Asterix and Cleopatra (film) fleet on its return to Alexandria. A short second encounter with the pirates alleviates Obelix's boredom, despite their cowardly attempt at retreat. In a final effort to stop the three Gauls, Amonbofis frames them for an attempt to poison Cleopatra with the gift of a cake made from such ingredients as arsenic, strychnine and vitriol. Asterix, Obelix and Panoramix are thrown into the dungeon after the Queen's taster becomes ill from eating the cake. Panoramix carries an antidote that enables them to eat the remainder of the cake (giving the impression that it was in fact harmless) as well as

neg: Let Them Eat Jellybeans! band on the record. Biafra would not re-release the album unless it is in its full, original form. Despite this, the album has been in widespread circulation on peer to peer file sharing networks and on the internet, plus used copies can be found in record stores. Side One: Side Two: The compilation influenced many 1980s independent labels to release similar collections. Let Them Eat Jellybeans! Let Them Eat Jellybeans!, subtitled "17 Extracts From America's Darker Side", is a compilation album released by Jello Biafra's Alternative Tentacles in 1981. It was one of the earliest compilations of underground music in

neg: Let Them Eat Jellybeans! Let Them Eat Jellybeans! Let Them Eat Jellybeans!, subtitled "17 Extracts From America's Darker Side", is a compilation album released by Jello Biafra's Alternative Tentacles in 1981. It was one of the earliest compilations of underground music in the United States and its original release included an insert of all of the punk bands known to be playing in the U.S. and Canada at that time. The first side of the LP features songs by a number of bands that formed the canon of American hardcore punk in the 1980s, while the second side features more of an art rock

neg: Let Them Eat Pie which was watched by 2.70 million viewers with a 0.9/3 in the 18-49 demographics. With these ratings, "Gotham" ranked second for Fox, behind "The Orville", fourth on its timeslot, and eleventh for the night, behind "The Orville", "How to Get Away with Murder", "S.W.A.T.", "Scandal", "Life in Pieces", "Mom", "Grey's Anatomy", "Young Sheldon", "The Big Bang Theory", and "Thursday Night Football". "A Dark Knight: Let Them Eat Pie" received positive reviews from critics. Matt Fowler of IGN gave the episode a "good" 7.3 out of 10 and wrote in his verdict, "'Let Them Eat Pie' was notable for Pyg's dinner

neg: Beverly Hills, 90210 show. Saturday Night Live also did a Tori Spelling parody as well, where Melanie Hutsell spoofed Spelling, which was met with less protest. "The Mickey Mouse Club" did a parody sketch called "Beverly Hillbillies 90210", combining the characters of both "90210" and "The Beverly Hillbillies". In 1999, Christina Aguilera from the Mickey Mouse Club made a cameo performance on Beverly Hills 90210 as herself performing at the PPAD for David Silver's surprise birthday party, season 10 episode 2: "Let's Eat Cake". Music from former MMC members Justin Timberlake and JC Chasez of 'N Sync also was originally used during several

neg: Let them eat cake possible that a discontented individual fabricated the scenario and put the words into the mouth of Marie Antoinette. Another hypothesis is that after the revolution, the phrase was attributed to various princesses of the French royal family, and that the legend stuck on Marie Antoinette because she was, in effect, the last "great princess" of Versailles. The myth had, for example, been previously attributed to two of Louis XV's daughters: Madame Sophie and Madame Victoire. In his novel "Ange Pitou" (1853), Alexandre Dumas attributes the quote to one of Marie Antoinette's favourites, the Duchess of Polignac. The "Book of Jin",

neg: Let them eat cake recollection affected by the quick spreading and distorting of Rousseau's original remark. Fraser points out in her biography that Marie Antoinette was a generous patron of charity and moved by the plight of the poor when it was brought to her attention, thus making the statement out-of-character for her. This makes it unlikely that Marie Antoinette ever said this. A second point is that there were no actual famines during the reign of King Louis XVI and only two incidents of serious bread shortages, which occurred, first, in April–May 1775, a few weeks before the king's coronation (11 June 1775),

neg: Let them eat cake biographer wrote in 2002: The attribution also has little credibility. Fraser cites as justification for the alternative attribution to the wife of Louis XIV the memoirs of Louis XVIII, who was only fourteen when Rousseau's "Confessions" were written and whose own memoirs were published much later. He does not mention Marie Antoinette in his account, but states that the saying was an old legend, and that within the family it was always believed that the saying belonged to the Spanish princess who married Louis XIV in the 1660s. Thus, Louis XVIII is as likely as others to have had his

neg: Let them eat cake 1765, when Marie Antoinette was nine years of age, and published in 1782). The context of Rousseau's account was his desire to have some bread to accompany some wine he had stolen; however, feeling he was too elegantly dressed to go into an ordinary bakery, he recalled the words of a "great princess": Rousseau does not name the "great princess" and he may have invented the anecdote, as "Confessions" cannot be read as strictly factual. The quotation, first attributed to Marie Antoinette in 1843, was claimed to have been uttered during one of the famines that occurred in France during

neg: Let 'Em Eat Cake their money back, citing the European Brown Shirts and Black Shirts. With business now booming ("Shirts by Millions"), Mary appeals to the women to join the New Blue D.A.R. ("Climb up the Social Ladder") to increase female shirt sales. Wintergreen now needs the support of the Union League Club, because General Snookfield is a member. Throttlebottom persuades them by saying that the British are attacking Bunker Hill ("Comes the Revolution Reprise"). Having secured the Union League Club support, The Blue Shirts meet with Snookfield to plan the overthrow of the government ("On and On and On"). At nine o'clock on

neg: Marie Antoinette Even her critics have recognized her qualities as a mother and her courage in dying. The phrase "Let them eat cake" is often attributed to Marie Antoinette, but there is no evidence that she ever uttered it, and it is now generally regarded as a journalistic cliché. This phrase originally appeared in Book VI of the first part of Jean-Jacques Rousseau's autobiographical work "Les Confessions", finished in 1767 and published in 1782: ""Enfin je me rappelai le pis-aller d'une grande princesse à qui l'on disait que les paysans n'avaient pas de pain, et qui répondit: Qu'ils mangent de la brioche""

neg: Claude Hulbert Porter's "Panama Hattie" (1943). In the 1950s, he appeared in numerous farces and in repertory theatre. In 1959, he made quite a splash as Lord Plynne in Frederick Lonsdale's "Let Them Eat Cake" Although popular, his motion picture career was less successful than his brother's. He began by supporting the Aldwych farceurs before being handed his first lead in a weak B-film with Renee Houston and Binnie Barnes, "Their Night Out" (1933). His most successful solo film of the mid-1930s was "Hello Sweetheart" (1935); like most of Hulbert's starring comedies, however, its ambition was strictly small-scale; it seemed that British

neg: Cultural depictions of Marie Antoinette irresponsible queen. Her voice actress was Miyuki Ueda. The popular quote often misattributed to her, "Let them eat cake", was referenced in the 39 Clues book "One False Note". In "Seth MacFarlane's Cavalcade of Cartoon Comedy", there's a cartoon called "Marie Antoinette's Notepad". In this, Marie writes something down on a piece of paper, then she scratches it out. Then she begins writing again, only for her to scratch it out. Then she thinks, and writes something down. She puts the quill back in its container and she looks satisfied. Then the paper shows that she has written and scratched