query: who wrote better man for little big town

pos: Better Man (Little Big Town song) Better Man (Little Big Town song) "Better Man" is a song performed by American country group Little Big Town, released on October 20, 2016. It served as the lead single from the group's eighth studio album, "The Breaker", which was released on February 24, 2017. The song was written by American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift and produced by American producer Jay Joyce. "Better Man" was first performed live at the 50th CMA Awards on November 2, 2016. The song won Song of the Year and was nominated for Single of the Year, and Music Video of the Year at the 2017

pos: The Breaker (Little Big Town album) The Breaker (Little Big Town album) The Breaker is the eighth studio album by American country music group Little Big Town. It was released on February 24, 2017, through Capitol Nashville. During a press conference at the Ryman Auditorium in November 2016, Little Big Town announced the album's title. Taylor Swift single-handedly wrote the album's lead single, "Better Man", about the ending of a past relationship with a significant other. Swift claimed that she thought of Little Big Town and their trademark harmony vocals and subsequently sent the song to the group. To help promote "The Breaker", Little Big Town

pos: The Breaker (Little Big Town album) 16,600 copies the second week. As of June 2018 the album has sold 171,400 copies in the United States. Credits adapted from AllMusic. Little Big Town Additional musicians Technical personnel The Breaker (Little Big Town album) The Breaker is the eighth studio album by American country music group Little Big Town. It was released on February 24, 2017, through Capitol Nashville. During a press conference at the Ryman Auditorium in November 2016, Little Big Town announced the album's title. Taylor Swift single-handedly wrote the album's lead single, "Better Man", about the ending of a past relationship with a significant other.

pos: Better Man (Little Big Town song) version of the song, which changed the grammatical narrative from second person to first. Bryant's rendition was described favorably by both "Billboard" and "Rolling Stone" for the change in the song's perspective, as well as the harmonies provided by Runaway June. Better Man (Little Big Town song) "Better Man" is a song performed by American country group Little Big Town, released on October 20, 2016. It served as the lead single from the group's eighth studio album, "The Breaker", which was released on February 24, 2017. The song was written by American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift and produced by American producer

pos: Better Man (Little Big Town song) CMA Awards. The song won Best Country Duo/Group Performance for Little Big Town and was also nominated for Best Country Song for Swift, at the 60th annual Grammy Awards. The song was written about the breakup of a relationship by Taylor Swift. According to group member Karen Fairchild, Swift thought of the group because of the harmonies, and sent the song to them. "Better Man" has a play length of 4 minutes and 21 seconds. The song is in a slow tempo of 72 beats per minute, written with a 4/4 time signature. It is in the key of F

pos: Little Big Town by Alicia Keys, Oasis and Sheryl Crow. They were also selected as one of 30 artists to perform on "Forever Country", a mash-up track of "Take Me Home, Country Roads", "On the Road Again" and "I Will Always Love You", which celebrates 50 years of the CMA Awards. The band released "Better Man", which was written by singer-songwriter Taylor Swift, on October 20, 2016, as the lead single to their upcoming eighth studio album, "The Breaker", that was released on February 24, 2017. Initially masking the song's writer, the band revealed that Swift wrote the song. The song's music video,

pos: Spensha Baker by Maren Morris. Coach Shelton picked Baker to move to the Knockouts round. Spensha won the Knockout vs. Austin Giorgio and moved on to the Live Playoffs. Then during the Live Playoffs, she was chosen by her coach, Blake Shelton to move on to the Top 12. During the Top 12 week, Baker sang "Down on My Knees" by Trisha Yearwood, advancing through to the Top 11. During Top 11 week, Baker sang "Better Man" by Little Big Town, advancing through to the Top 10. During Top 10 week, Baker sang "Red" by Taylor Swift, advancing through to the semi-finals.

pos: Better Man (Little Big Town song) third leader. It spent two weeks at No. 1 before being dethroned by "Body Like A Back Road" by Sam Hunt. The song was certified platinum in the United States by the RIAA on August 23, 2017. The song has sold 772,000 copies in the United States as of February 2018. On February 4, 2017, Taylor Swift performed it at Club Nomadic in Houston as part of the DirecTV Special, Super Saturday Night. She also performed on August 25, 2018 at her Reputation Tour stop at Nissan Stadium in Nashville, TN. On February 15, 2017, Chase Bryant recorded a cover

neg: Happy People (Little Big Town song) rhythm" and incorporates influences of pop and folk genres. Perri Blumberg of "Rolling Stone" wrote that the optimistic lyrics of "Happy People" serve as a thematic counterpoint to previous single, "Better Man". Karen Fairchild sings lead vocals on the song, with harmonies provided by the remaining group members. Little Big Town first performed "Happy People" on The Today Show on February 24, 2017. The group also performed the song at the 2016 ACM Awards on April 2, 2017, which "Billboard" called "one of the most memorable performances" of the night. In a review of "The Breaker", Annie Reuter of "Sounds

neg: Josephine Earp work as a prostitute. Other researchers have questioned what she did prior to 1883. A town like Tombstone, full of single men, attracted women who sought adventure with little concern for what others might think. Josephine always sought excitement in her life. In the book "I Married Wyatt Earp" (1967), based on a manuscript which she purportedly wrote, author Glenn Boyer quotes her as saying, "I liked the traveling sort of man... better than the kind that sat back in one town all his life and wrote down little rows of figures all day or hustled dry goods or groceries

neg: Henry Raeburn Dobson written testimonies on his life. He never got a real formal artistic education. He was not an intellectual man, but a craftsman. He never advocated big theories on art. He wrote few letters. He hardly ever spoke about his private life, either to strangers, or to family. He gave few interviews and was only mentioned in the newspapers a few times. Therefore, we have to rely on interviews with people who have known him a little better: close relatives, friends and clients. Raeburn seems to have been a warm, friendly and cheerful man and was quite an outgoing person. He

neg: The Breaker (Little Big Town album) single on February 17, 2017. To promote the album, Little Big Town embarked on "The Breakers Tour" which began on September 28, 2017 in the UK and concluded on May 5, 2018 in Atlanta. Opening acts included Seth Ennis, Kacey Musgraves and Midland. The band will also headline the festival as part of the tour, where they will be joined by Midland, Margo Price and Emmylou Harris. "Better Man", the lead single from "The Breaker", was released on October 20, 2016, and has sold 437,000 copies in the US as of February 2017. It peaked at number 1 on the

neg: Little Big Town Platinum in the United States. Unlike their first album, the group's members co-wrote the majority of the songs on "The Road to Here" along with Wayne Kirkpatrick, who also produced it. In 2007, the group sang backing vocals on John Mellencamp's "Freedom's Road" album. Little Big Town released "A Place to Land", their third studio album and second with Equity, on November 6, 2007. Its lead-off single, "I'm with the Band", peaked at number 32 on the country chart. On April 23, 2008, Little Big Town announced it was leaving Equity for Capitol Nashville. Shortly afterward, they charted with Sugarland

neg: Wayne Kirkpatrick Kirkpatrick went back into the studio to make a new record, A Place to Land. He co-wrote 12 of the 16 tracks on the Deluxe Edition, including the very first song that Little Big Town sang together called "Love Profound". In 2010, the newest record from Little Big Town, The Reason Why, was released which Kirkpatrick co-produced. The record debuted at No. 1, a first for Little Big Town. He co-wrote 7 of the 12 songs with the group, including the hit "Little White Church". Kirkpatrick has said that Karen Fairchild, Jimi Westbrook, Kimberly Schlapman and Philip Sweet have made

neg: Better Man (Little Big Town song) soft but not stark. It’s among his more mainstream productions. Still, it’s clear Fairchild’s protagonist is reeling from a love that went very, very wrong." The song sold 6,000 copies on its first day of release, enough to allow the song to enter the Hot Country Songs chart at No. 41. It sold 20,000 the following week, and rose to No. 20 in the chart. In its third week it sold a further 47,000 copies and climbed further to No. 6. On the Hot Country Songs chart dated February 11, 2017, "Better Man" reached number one, earning the group their

neg: Wayne Kirkpatrick in 2005, The Road to Here came out for Little Big Town. Kirkpatrick has writing credit on 12 of the 13 songs. He has solo writing credits on one song, "Looking for the Reason", with the rest written with him and part/all of the group or with other songwriters. He co-wrote with group members on their highest charting song "Bring It On Home", which made it to No. 4 on Hot Country 100 songs chart. Kirkpatrick also wrote Little Big Town's 'signature' song, "Boondocks", which they use as the closing song at every show. In 2007, Little Big Town and

neg: Crazy Horse Knee, South Dakota. His final resting place remains unknown. Dr. McGillycuddy, who treated Crazy Horse after he was stabbed, wrote that Crazy Horse "died about midnight." According to military records, he died before midnight, making it September 5, 1877. John Gregory Bourke's memoir of his service in the Indian wars, "On the Border with Crook", describes a different account of Crazy Horse's death. He based his account on an interview with Crazy Horse's rival, Little Big Man, who was present at Crazy Horse's arrest and wounding. The interview took place over a year after Crazy Horse's death. Little Big Man

neg: Hank Mills Ed Brown. Mills also appeared in and wrote songs for the 1967 Southeastern Pictures film "The Cottonpickin' Chickenpickers". Other notable songs include: "Send Me No Roses", "One Bum Town", "Walkin' Bum", "It Keeps Slipping My Mind", "My Big Truck Drivin' Man", "Big Job", "Great Big Spirit of Love", "I Can't Go On Loving You", "Kay", "After Effects (From Loving You), "If I Were A Little Girl", "An Old Bridge", "Prayer From A Mobile Home", "Nothing To Write Home About", "White Lightning Express" and "Facing the Wall". Hank Mills Hank Mills (April 9, 1936 – November 11, 2005) was the pen

neg: Big Warrior Big Warrior Big Warrior or Tustanagee Thlucco (Tvstanagi Rakkē in Mvskokē «Big Warrior» < "rak·kē" «big») was a principal chief of the Creek Nation until his death in 1826. The name "Tustanagee Thlucco" is actually a war title, "great warrior," given to the man who led all the warriors of a town. No other Creek name is recorded for Big Warrior. Big Warrior was from the town of Tukabatchee. It is said that his father was of Piankashaw descent and his mother was Tukabatchee. He married the abandoned wife of Efa Haco, a Tukabatchee woman. He spoke little, to no

neg: Pain Killer (Little Big Town album) 14. Adapted from Allmusic and "Pain Killer" liner notes. Pain Killer (Little Big Town album) Pain Killer is the sixth studio album by American country music group Little Big Town. It was released on October 21, 2014, through Capitol Nashville. Little Big Town co-wrote eight of the album's thirteen tracks. "Pain Killer" was produced by Jay Joyce. Rating "Pain Killer" a "B+", Bob Paxman of "Country Weekly" praised the group's vocal harmonies and the songwriting, particularly the songs written by Lori McKenna, but criticized the "overly cluttered" production on some tracks. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic called the album as

neg: Pain Killer (Little Big Town album) Pain Killer (Little Big Town album) Pain Killer is the sixth studio album by American country music group Little Big Town. It was released on October 21, 2014, through Capitol Nashville. Little Big Town co-wrote eight of the album's thirteen tracks. "Pain Killer" was produced by Jay Joyce. Rating "Pain Killer" a "B+", Bob Paxman of "Country Weekly" praised the group's vocal harmonies and the songwriting, particularly the songs written by Lori McKenna, but criticized the "overly cluttered" production on some tracks. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic called the album as "the rarest thing in contemporary country, a record with

neg: Little Big Town Country Airplay, including the No. 1 singles "Pontoon", "Girl Crush", and "Better Man" along with the top 10 hits "Boondocks", "Bring It On Home", "Little White Church", "Tornado", and "Day Drinking". In the mid-1990s, Karen Fairchild sang with the Christian vocal group Truth and was featured as a lead singer in a few of their songs. She also formed a duo called KarenLeigh with Leigh Cappillino (from the group Point of Grace). KarenLeigh produced the singles, "Save it For a Rainy Day" and "This Love Has". In 1997, while attending Samford University in Alabama, she met Kimberly Roads. Eventually, they

neg: Clark Shaughnessy to Notre Dame. He said, "You tell me what to do. Shall we play a conservative game—hold down the score and play to look good—or shall we gamble, depending on a freak chance to win but losing by a big score if we fail?" After he joined the Chicago Bears' staff, sportswriter Roger Treat said, "I always looked upon Clark Shaughnessy as a conscientious idealist who might better have followed the trail of Father Flanagan of Boys Town. He may never be entirely happy in the jovial thuggery of pro football, where every man has a little assassin in him."

neg: Taylor Swift of their relationship in June 2016, the two co-wrote his song "This Is What You Came For" (featuring Rihanna), for which she was initially credited under the pseudonym Nils Sjöberg. In October, she penned Little Big Town's "Better Man" for their seventh album, "The Breaker". The song earned Swift an award for Song of the Year at the 51st CMA Awards. Two months later, Swift and Zayn Malik released a single together called "I Don't Wanna Live Forever", for the of the film "Fifty Shades Darker" (2017). The song reached number one in Sweden and peaked at number two in

neg: 1950 United States Senate election in California log cabin, and highlighted his World War I service. The publisher campaigned under the slogan, "Manchester Boddy, the Democrat Every Body Wants." Boddy stated that he was fighting for the "little man", and alleged that the average individual was overlooked by both big government and big labor. However, his campaign, having a late start, was disorganized. The candidate himself had little charisma, and little presence as a public speaker. According to Rob Wagner, who wrote of the campaign in his history of Los Angeles newspapers of the era, Boddy "was all sizzle and no substance". The campaign calm broke off

neg: Philip Yordan written by Maddox). He provided the story for "Street of Sinners" (1957) for Security. Yordan wrote "No Down Payment" (1957) for Martin Ritt at Fox, and "Island Women" (1957) at Security. At Fox he wrote the Westerns "The Bravados" (1958) and "The Fiend Who Walked the West" (1958) (a remake of "Kiss of Death"). For Mann and Security he adapted and "God's Little Acre" (1958), officially credited to Yordan, but actually were written by Ben Maddow. Yordan adapted "Little Man Big World" by W.R. Burnett for Robert Ryan to star for Security, but the film was not made. In 1957

neg: Little Big Man (novel) Earning no serious critical attention at first, "Little Big Man" stayed on the literary scene through word-of-mouth. In 1965, Berger received a Richard and Hinda Rosenthal Award, National Institute of Arts and Letters, and a Western Heritage Award, for "Little Big Man". Actor Marlon Brando owned the film rights to the book for several years, but was unable to secure backing. The project went to Arthur Penn, who directed "Little Big Man" from a screenplay adapted by Calder Willingham. It was released in 1970, and starred Dustin Hoffman, Faye Dunaway, and Chief Dan George. In 1999 Berger's "The Return of

neg: Girl Crush Girl Crush "Girl Crush" is a song written by Lori McKenna, Hillary Lindsey and Liz Rose, and performed by American country music group Little Big Town. It was released on December 15, 2014 as the second single from their sixth studio album, "Pain Killer". As CMT's Alison Bonaguro wrote, the song is "about a girl obsessing over another girl because that girl stole her lover ... On the other hand, it could also be about a girl obsessing over the girl who is with the man that she wants but has never had." Bonaguro added that it is not a

neg: A Better Place to Be "a little man" sitting at a bar, looking glum. The waitress, who is described as a "big ol' friendly girl", notices this in him and asks him what his problem is. The little man ignores the waitress at first, but after "a couple of sips" of gin, he begins to tell her his story. The song then takes the little man's point of view as he states that he is a midnight watchman at a place called Miller's Tool & Die. One week earlier, he goes to a diner and sees a beautiful girl. Though worried that she's too good

neg: Better Man (Little Big Town song) major, with a chord pattern of F-C-B-B-B. Karen Fairchild's lead vocal spans from F to B. An accompanying music video was directed by Becky Fluke and Reid Long and premiered on November 1, 2016. Set in a rural household, the video depicts three generations of single parents whose partners ultimately leave them. The cycle is presumably broken at the end, when Philip Sweet's character has a baby girl and makes an effort to be a better role model. Kevin John Coyne of "Country Universe" rated the song "A", saying that "It’s a concept that is grounded in so much truth

neg: Little Big Man (film) reprising his Custer role as Herbert Gower, an outpatient from a mental institution who is accidentally put in charge of a U.S. history class and teaches his pupils while impersonating historical figures such as Custer, but also Abe Lincoln and Ben Franklin, amongst others. , "Little Big Man" has been released worldwide on VHS and DVD, and in the U.S. on a region free Blu-ray. Little Big Man (film) Little Big Man is a 1970 American western film directed by Arthur Penn and based on the novel "Little Big Man" by Thomas Berger. While broadly categorized as a western, or

neg: Little Big Man with considerable ability and presence while being a recognized trouble maker. Crazy Horse's last words, uttered to Little Big Man and others after he was bayoneted by a soldier, were "Let me go my friends. You have got me hurt enough." Little Big Man Little Big Man (Lakota: Wičháša Tȟáŋkala), or Charging Bear, was an Oglala Lakota, or Oglala Sioux, who was a fearless and respected warrior who fought under, and was rivals with, Crazy Horse ("His-Horse-Is-Crazy"). He opposed the 1868 Treaty of Fort Laramie and fought against efforts by the United States to take control of the ancestral Sioux

neg: Skiddaw Little Man unusual cairn consisting of rocks and old fence posts. A further half a kilometre to the south east of Lesser Man, on the other side of the bridleway from Keswick to Skiddaw, stands Jenkin Hill (735 metres), this flat-topped height being regarded as an outlier of Little Man. Geologically, Little Man consists of Skiddaw slate and the summit of the fell is made up of grassy patches within large areas of slate. Little Man has one big advantage over Skiddaw in that its convex southern slopes make it a far better viewpoint than its higher neighbour. In fact the panorama

neg: The Heathen Chinee message. The narrator implies that the cheating of the Chinese man was no worse than that of the white man, but the irony was too subtle for general readers. The message matched one Harte had written elsewhere in exposing white people's hypocrisy. As he wrote later, the Chinese "did as the Caucasian did in all respects, and, being more patient and frugal, did it a little better". Harte repeatedly opposed anti-Asian discrimination since as early as 1863, both privately and publicly. In 1866, for example, he wrote a letter defending the "peaceable citizens" of San Francisco's Chinatown who were "patient

neg: No Dirty Names Ronk's growling gruff voice as always". All tracks arranged by Van Ronk No Dirty Names No Dirty Names is a 1966 album by artist Dave Van Ronk. It features the first recorded version of Bob Dylan's song "The Old Man". Writing for Allmusic, critic Richie Unterberger wrote of the album "While this is certainly among the more obscure of Dave Van Ronk's early LPs (none of which were exactly big sellers), it's one of the better ones. It's not radically different from most of the folk-blues albums he made in his early career. But there's a little more variety to

neg: No Dirty Names No Dirty Names No Dirty Names is a 1966 album by artist Dave Van Ronk. It features the first recorded version of Bob Dylan's song "The Old Man". Writing for Allmusic, critic Richie Unterberger wrote of the album "While this is certainly among the more obscure of Dave Van Ronk's early LPs (none of which were exactly big sellers), it's one of the better ones. It's not radically different from most of the folk-blues albums he made in his early career. But there's a little more variety to the arrangements and repertoire than usual, with just as much of Van

neg: The Incredible Kung Fu Master Hoi Sang) harassing a civilian. Together, with their own distinctive kung fu style, the brothers defeat Yeung and are praised by the townsmen. Later, when the townsmen debate on who is the better martial artist of the two, the brothers become bitter rivals and start their own martial arts schools. Then a rich man Chin Fung (Phillip Ko) hires the two brothers to teach his sons, the crooked-eyed Big Dog (Addy Sung), and Little Dog (Chung Fat). Big Dog becomes Fei's disciple and Little Dog becomes Pang's disciple. Meanwhile, a local young kung fu fanatic Sei Leng Chai (Stephen Tung)

neg: Big Driver Big Driver, was not the man who raped her. Big Driver was the even larger (6' 9") older brother of the man who raped her, "Little Driver". Stunned, Tess nevertheless drives to Little Driver's house and kills him too. Unsure of Big Driver's involvement in her rape, and overcome with guilt over possibly having murdered an innocent man, she writes out a confession and prepares to kill herself. At the last moment, however, she decides to go back to Big Driver's house to look for evidence. And, in fact, she finds the purse taken from her the night of the

neg: Little Big Man Little Big Man Little Big Man (Lakota: Wičháša Tȟáŋkala), or Charging Bear, was an Oglala Lakota, or Oglala Sioux, who was a fearless and respected warrior who fought under, and was rivals with, Crazy Horse ("His-Horse-Is-Crazy"). He opposed the 1868 Treaty of Fort Laramie and fought against efforts by the United States to take control of the ancestral Sioux lands in the Black Hills area of the Dakota Territory. He also fought at the Battle of Little Big Horn in the Montana Territory in 1876. Late in life he decided to cooperate with the White conquerors and may have been

neg: Barry Dean (songwriter) 2013 2015 2016 Barry Dean (songwriter) Barry Dean (born 1967) is an American country and pop music songwriter based out of Nashville, Tennessee. He has written three No. 1 singles with “Pontoon” (Little Big Town), “Day Drinking” (Little Big Town) and "Think a Little Less" (Michael Ray), along with a Top 40 hit with “Girls Chase Boys” (Ingrid Michaelson). He has been nominated for a Grammy for Best Country Song on Tim McGraw's "Diamond Rings and Old Barstools." Dean was born in Okmulgee, OK and grew up in rural Pittsburg, KS. He wrote songs and played in bands throughout high

neg: Barry Dean (songwriter) Barry Dean (songwriter) Barry Dean (born 1967) is an American country and pop music songwriter based out of Nashville, Tennessee. He has written three No. 1 singles with “Pontoon” (Little Big Town), “Day Drinking” (Little Big Town) and "Think a Little Less" (Michael Ray), along with a Top 40 hit with “Girls Chase Boys” (Ingrid Michaelson). He has been nominated for a Grammy for Best Country Song on Tim McGraw's "Diamond Rings and Old Barstools." Dean was born in Okmulgee, OK and grew up in rural Pittsburg, KS. He wrote songs and played in bands throughout high school and during

neg: Ariel (The Little Mermaid) fans, and younger girls just learning about her, as well as generations not born yet who will undoubtedly become attached to her, ensuring the continued existence of the franchise". In their review of "The Little Mermaid", the staff of "TV Guide" wrote that Ariel resembled "a big-haired, denatured Barbie doll, despite her hourglass figure and skimpy seashell brassiere". Tamara Weston of "Time" wrote that while Ariel is less passive and more strong-willed than her predecessors, she still "gives up her voice to be with a man" who comes to her rescue at the film's climax. Hal Hinson of "The Washington

neg: Little Big Superstar Little Big Superstar Little Big Superstar is a Filipino reality- variety show for kids, that airs every Saturday afternoon on ABS-CBN. It is a spin-off of Little Big Star, also with the same format, but only searched for singers. Now, Little Big Superstar is bigger and better as it is not just a singing contest, it is the search for the next kid superstar! Every week, the final list of contestants will be judged accordingly by our three sets of judges. The first will be the text voters who get 30% of the kid’s final score, second will be the

neg: Little Big Town moved to Nashville, Tennessee, where they reunited and began singing together. Jimi Westbrook joined Roads and Fairchild in 1998, followed by Phillip Sweet. Little Big Town's first record deal was with Mercury Nashville Records, although the band was dropped from the label's roster without releasing a single or album. In 2001, they sang backing vocals on Collin Raye's album "Can't Back Down", while Sweet and Roads co-wrote the song "Back Where I Belong" on Sherrié Austin's 2001 album "Followin' a Feelin'". A second contract, this time with Monument Records Nashville, began in 2002. The band's first album, "Little Big Town",

neg: Skagway, Alaska their interests. But as the members of the council moved north to try their own hands at mining, control of the town reverted to the more unscrupulous, most notably Jefferson Randolph "Soapy" Smith. Between 1897 and 1898, Skagway was a lawless town, described by one member of the North-West Mounted Police as "little better than a hell on earth." Fights, prostitutes and liquor were ever-present on Skagway's streets, and con man "Soapy" Smith, who had risen to considerable power, did little to stop it. Smith was a sophisticated swindler who liked to think of himself as a kind and generous

neg: Little Drop of Poison wrote: "Songs from all the creative phases of Tom Waits, genius orchestrated for the HR Big Band and animated by one of the most striking European women's voices: Who can resist? The premiere concerts were completely sold out as the nordic elf, Rebekka Bakken in February 2013 together with the jazz orchestra of the Hessian Rundfunks interpreted the songs of "the garbage can man," Tom Waits." Little Drop of Poison Little Drop of Poison is the seventh album by Rebekka Bakken recorded with hr-Bigband from Frankfurt, Germany released on May 23, 2014 under Emarcy Records (Universal Music). In 2013 Bakken

neg: Little Big Man (film) site. Some of the town scenes were filmed in Nevada City, Montana, a town that by 1970 consisted predominantly of historic 19th-century buildings brought from elsewhere in Montana. All outdoor Indian scenes other than the Little Bighorn battle were filmed near Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Some interior and various footage was shot on Hollywood sets. All Indian extras were North American Indians. Aimée Eccles, who played Sunshine, is actually of Chinese descent. And Cal Bellini, who played Younger Bear, is actually a Malay originally from Singapore. The old Indian chief dies at the end of the novel but not in the

neg: Man-made structures visible from space space. A viewer would need visual acuity 17,000 times better than normal to see the Great Wall from the Moon. Trivia questions and urban legends often claim certain constructed objects or effects are so large they are visible from outer space. For example, a giant beaver dam in Canada was described as "so large it is visible from outer space." "Field and Stream", a Canadian Magazine, wrote, "How big? Big enough to be visible ... from outer space." Man-made structures visible from space Man-made structures visible from earth orbit without magnification (by mechanical aids such as a camera or binoculars)

neg: Little Girl in the Big Ten Pinsky participated in the audio commentary of the episode. Following its home video release, "Little Girl in the Big Ten" received mixed reviews from critics. Nate Boss of Project-Blu called it "An average episode, for the series as a whole, making it a great one for this season," praising "a superb Chumbawumba parody" which he thought was "way better than the R.E.M. lyrics gag earlier in the season." Colin Jacobson of DVD Movie Guide wrote "Lisa-based shows definitely fall into the hit or miss category, and “Ten” stays within those confines." While he praised some of Homer's scenes, including "his

neg: Park Ji-sung game player", as he was often used by Sir Alex Ferguson in big league games or European games where there was an extra emphasis on defensive work. In his 2013 autobiography, "I Think, Therefore I Play", Italian midfielder Andrea Pirlo wrote that Park, who was deployed to man-mark him in matches for both PSV and Manchester United in the Champions League, was the one player that he could not get the better of. Pirlo wrote of Park, "The midfielder must have been the first nuclear-powered South Korean in history, in the sense that he rushed about the pitch at the

neg: Better Man (Little Big Town song) that I’m amazed I’ve never heard it approached this way before" and "The writers do a great job of capturing both why [the song's narrator] stayed so long and why she had to leave, and all of the conflicting feelings that go along with that." Taste of Country writer Billy Dukes also praised the song, saying that "This song isn’t as jarring as some of the quartet’s most recent hits. In fact, the mistreatment of women is only vaguely alluded to — there’s no one line that burns the hair off the back of your neck. Jay Joyce’s arrangement is

neg: Blue Ain't Your Color consecutive weeks at that spot until it was knocked off by "Better Man", performed by Little Big Town. The song debuted at number 73 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 and has reached number 24. It became Urban's nineteenth top 40 hit on the US "Billboard" Hot 100, seventh top 30 hit and first top 30 hit since "We Were Us" in 2013. In June 2017, the song reached a million copies in sales, and has sold 1,163,000 copies in the US as of December 2017. The music video was directed by motion picture director Carter Smith and premiered in

neg: Lame White Man Lame White Man Lame White Man, or "Vé'ho'énȯhnéhe" (c. 1837 or 1839–1876), was a Cheyenne battle chief who fought at the Battle of the Little Big Horn, June 25, 1876, and was killed there. He was the only Cheyenne chief to die in the battle. He was also known as Bearded Man (to the Lakota) and Mad Hearted Wolf ("Hahk o ni"). He was the husband of Twin Woman and father to Red Hat and Crane Woman. His grandson John Stands In Timber, born after his death, became the tribal historian of the Northern Cheyenne, and wrote the book, "Cheyenne

neg: The Court Jester his career was the chase music he wrote toward the end of the movie when Danny Kaye's character engages in a sword fight. Schoen wrote a mini piano concerto for this scene. A pleasant surprise happened during the recording session of "The Court Jester". The red "recording in progress" light was illuminated to ensure no interruptions, so Schoen started to conduct a cue but noticed that the entire orchestra had turned to look at Igor Stravinsky, who had just walked into the studio. Schoen said, "The entire room was astonished to see this short little man with a big chest

neg: Beaton Squires received both BA and LL.B degrees from Harvard. He played guard and tackle for the Harvard football team from 1903-1905. Harvard coach Bill Reid kept a diary of the 1905 season that was published as a book in 1994. Reid wrote that Squires was a big man who had worked his way through college working odd jobs. Reid considered Squires "a thoroughly respectable and decent fellow, although he is perhaps a little thick headed." Reid wrote that Squires had a job in 1904 as a conductor on Boston's electric railway. When a drunk passenger refused to pay his fare, Squires

neg: Muhammad Ali vs. Sonny Liston distrusted boxing writers, and they paid him back, often depicting him as little more than an ignorant thug and a bully. He was typically described in thinly veiled racist terms—a "gorilla" and "hands like big bananas". Author James Baldwin understood Liston perhaps better than anyone in the press and sympathized with him and liked him, unlike boxing writers. He said, "Liston was the big Negro in every white man's hallway." He was a man who, according to Ali biographer David Remnick, "had never gotten a break and was never going to give one". On the other hand, Clay was a

neg: Axel Alonso play with the genre. Enigmatic cowboy rides into dusty little desert town victimized by desperadoes, saves the day, wins everyone's heart, then rides off into the sunset, looking better than any cowboy has a right to." Alonso would later edit the 2010 miniseries "Rawhide Kid: The Sensational Seven" by Zimmerman and Howard Chaykin. Although primarily an editor, Alonso also wrote "Spider-Man: One More Day Sketchbook", a 2007 tie-in book to the "" storyline, and inked issues 3 and 4 of the 2008 miniseries "". Alonso would also oversee critically acclaimed runs on "X-Men", such as "" (2007–08) and "Curse of

neg: The Little Man (The Pink Panther) The Little Man (The Pink Panther) The Little Man was a regular character who appeared in the original "Pink Panther" shorts created by David DePatie and Friz Freleng. The Little Man is considered the main antagonist of the Pink Panther series. The Little Man first appeared in 1964 in the first entry of the "Pink Panther" animated series, "The Pink Phink". The character became a foil for the Pink Panther and would appear throughout the series in its 16-year duration. The Little Man appears in various roles throughout the entire original series. He seldom speaks and has a distinctive big

neg: Arthur Penn adapt his song "Alice's Restaurant Massacree" into a film, but also secured Guthrie's participation as well as several other Stockbridge town residents while also filming in many of the same locations where the events took place. The film "Alice's Restaurant" was released in 1969. His next film after this was a return to the western genre, "Little Big Man" (1970), a "shaggy dog" account of the life of a white man (played by Dustin Hoffman) who gets adopted into the Cheyenne tribe. In 1973 Penn provided a segment for a promotional film for the Olympics, "Visions of Eight" along with

neg:
Charlie Case he might be a married man. Then up came the conductor and said, 'I knew you would be true!'
 And tore off his false whiskers, and it was Jack!
 And that day she got a telegram saying that her father's knee was better,
 And an aunt had died and left her $58,000.00." Charlie Case Charlie Case (August 27, 1858 – Nov. 26, 1916) was a blackface comedian in America who wrote and sang vaudeville parodies of the 19th century ballad style. He influenced F. Gregory Hartswick, who wrote similar songs. Case is thought to be mulatto. Little official documentation of

neg: The Man in Black (film) Janice to drive Joan insane and deprive her of her rightful inheritance. "TV Guide" wrote, "The story is drivel, with some unintentionally campy plot developments. It was adapted from a British radio series, perhaps proving that some dramas are better heard than seen." "Fantastic Movie Musings and Ramblings" wrote, "One of Hammer's earlier forays into horror. This one is highly recommended." Leonard Maltin called it a "clever little thriller with some surprises and a rare noncomic role for James." The Man in Black (film) The Man in Black is a 1949 British thriller film directed by Francis Searle and starring

neg: Little Big Town discography Country Airplay chart in 2013. All of Little Big Town's singles have featured music videos (except "The Reason Why"). The video for "Life in a Northern Town" was filmed live in concert. Little Big Town discography American country music group Little Big Town has released eight studio albums and 26 singles. Little Big Town released their self-titled debut album on Monument Nashville in 2002, though they only managed one top 40 hit on the "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart. They returned in 2005 with "The Road to Here", which was released on Equity Music Group. It produced four top 20

neg: Alone in the Universe is a slow song that Lynne wrote for somebody he loved who was facing some big trouble, and at the same time to cheer himself up. As he said, the song made him feel better, a little less alone in the universe. On "Ain't it a Drag", Lynne said "It began because I wanted a rocker for the album. You always need a rocker – at least I do. I was in the mood to do almost a Mersey Beat number and to me there’s something about "Ain’t It a Drag" that sounds a bit like Mersey Beat. All these

neg: The Big Land (Edmond O'Brien), who is nearly lynched for trying to steal whiskey. Chad helps keep Joe sober after they leave town. They meet farmers who need a better way to sell their wheat, so Chad and Joe ride to Kansas City to meet Tom Draper (Don Castle), a railroad man who is engaged to Joe's sister Helen (Virginia Mayo), a singer in the saloon. Tom likes the idea of a railroad spur to aid the farmers. Helen is pleased at the change in her brother and thanks Chad, which brings out some jealousy in her fiancé. Brog and his henchman disrupt

neg: Little Miss Marker her, he eventually begins to develop a father–daughter relationship with her. His fellow gangsters become fond of her and begin to fill the roles of her extended family. Bangles (Dorothy Dell) – girlfriend of gang kingpin Big Steve (Charles Bickford), who has gone to Chicago to place bets on the horse – also begins to care for Marky, and to fall in love with Sorrowful, whose own concern for Marky shows he has a warm heart beneath his hard-man persona. Sorrowful, encouraged by Bangles and Marky, gets a bigger apartment, buys Marky new clothes and himself a better cut of

neg: Marion Hedgepeth dude, but 'dangerous' and 'deadly' fit him better". The dark-complexioned, wavy-haired six footer, who roamed from town to town as a hired gun, Grady wrote, maintained the fastidious, gentlemanly appearance of a dandy, sporting a bowler hat and diamond stickpin. WANTED posters noted that his shoes were usually polished. An article published in the "Express Gazette", Volume 20 by "a man from Missouri", who described himself as "a disinterested student of train robbing", indicated that appearances were strategically important to Marion and his crew. In preparation for the Glendale robbery, he noted, Hedgepeth, "his three pals" and his wife "assembled

neg: Moonville, Ohio exchange for a favor. The railroad would be routed through Coe's land in order to haul coal and clay off of his property. This move saved the railroad a great deal by reducing the distance the railroad traveled to Cincinnati. Several coal mines sprang up, and it was found that there was a rich supply of it in the immediate area. Soon the mining town of Moonville was born. Moonville never was a big town, with a peak population in the 1870s of a little over a hundred. It is thought to be named for a man named Moon who

neg: Alan Hodge model for Orwell's Big Brother – but the relationship with Hodge was different, Bracken having a genuine fondness for him as well as a respect for his scholarship. From 1946 to 1952 Hodge worked for the publishing firm Hamish Hamilton as the general editor of their Novel Library, a series of reprints of classic novels, both English and foreign. The introductions with which Hodge furnished some of the volumes won the admiration of Raymond Chandler, who wrote to the publisher, "Your man Hodge is a superb editor, the rarest kind of mind...Surely no one could write better introductions". The series

neg: Bob Gaudio Bob Crewe often assisting with lyrics, Gaudio wrote a string of subsequent hits for the Seasons, including "Big Girls Don't Cry", "Walk Like a Man", "Dawn (Go Away)", "Ronnie", "Rag Doll", "Save It for Me", "Big Man in Town", "Bye Bye Baby", "Girl Come Running", "Beggin'", and "Can't Take My Eyes Off You" (the first big success under Valli's name as a solo performer). Crewe/Gaudio compositions also became major hits for other artists, including the Tremeloes ("Silence Is Golden", originally the B-side of the Four Seasons' "Rag Doll"), The Osmonds ("The Proud One", originally recorded as a Valli solo single)

neg: Little Big Town discography unsuccessful and the group was left without a label shortly after the album's release when Equity folded. Little Big Town was quickly re-signed by Capitol Nashville, who re-released "A Place to Land" and promoted two more singles from it. In 2010, Little Big Town scored their first top 10 hit in four years with "Little White Church", the lead single to their fourth studio album, "The Reason Why". Their fifth studio album, "Tornado", was released on September 11, 2012 and lead single "Pontoon" became their first number one hit. The second single, the title track, reached number 2 on the

neg: Hollywood Stars Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Taylor, George Raft, Charles Rogers, Raoul Walsh, Roscoe Karns, William LeBaron, Gene Autry (who later became owner of his own major league franchise), George Burns and Gracie Allen, Bing Crosby, Cecil B. DeMille, William Frawley, Gail Patrick (then married to Bob Cobb) and Harry Warner. "No one was permitted to invest any big money", wrote the "Los Angeles Times", which described the Hollywood Stars as "a civic thing … plainly and simply, a Chamber of Commerce activity on the part of a group of people who want their little corner of the world to be better than

neg: Big Trouble in Little China much unless we care about the characters who are surrounded by them, and in this movie the characters often seem to exist only to fill up the foregrounds," and felt that it was "straight out of the era of Charlie Chan and Fu Manchu, with no apologies and all of the usual stereotypes." Paul Attanasio, in "The Washington Post", criticized the screenwriters for being "much better at introducing a character than they are at developing one". David Ansen wrote, in his review for "Newsweek", "though it is action packed, spectacularly edited and often quite funny, one can't help feeling that

neg: Gimme Dat Ding Sailor Man, of Wolfman Jack, or of the 1930s and 1940s film actor Eugene Pallette. When Hammond and Hazlewood wrote and composed "Gimme Dat Ding," it was one selection from their musical sequence "Oliver in the Overworld," which formed part of the British children's show "Little Big Time," hosted by Freddie and the Dreamers; this narrated a surreal story of a little boy seeking the parts to mend his grandfather clock. The lyrics of the song relate to this story, the song being sung by a metronome who has been expelled by the Clockwork King; the "ding" has been stolen

neg: Joe Scott (musician) the songs that Scott wrote – although in most cases Robey claimed a co-writing credit with him, or in some cases sole credit – were Bobby Bland's "Lead Me On", "Turn On Your Love Light" and "Ain't Nothing You Can Do"; Larry Davis' "Texas Flood"; Johnny Ace's "Never Let Me Go"; and Little Junior Parker's "Annie Get Your Yo-Yo". Scott's arrangements featured extensive use of brass instruments, and "typified the Duke sound". According to Melvin Jackson, who also played in Bland's band, "Joe Scott was the man who created the big horn sound for blues bands." He and his wife

neg: Little Big Town Got Me", featured on her 2013 release, "Like a Rose". Group member Karen Fairchild co-wrote the song with Monroe. It failed to chart. The album's fourth single, "Sober", was a number 31 hit. Little Big Town performed harmony vocals on David Nail's 2014 album, "I'm a Fire", on the song "When They're Gone (Lyle County)", co-written by Brett Eldredge. They were also featured on Miranda Lambert's 2014 album, "Platinum", on "Smokin' and Drinkin'", a song which the band was going to record themselves; it debuted on "Billboard"'s Country Airplay chart at number 38 after their performance at the CMA Awards

neg: Six-man football Willis "Bill" Welsh, who led a team from little Claremont, South Dakota, to a national record for consecutive wins between 1947 and 1953. More information is available on the South Dakota State Historical Society Press webpage (www.sdshspress.com). In 2009, Dee Kelly, wrote a fictional book, "A Good Man's Sin", based on a boy moving from the city to the country and playing six-man football in Indian Gap, Texas, before making it to the NFL. It explains the rules of the game and small-town football. It portrays the mid-1970s six-man football teams in central Texas consistently to the teams of that

neg: Fred Hutchinson man who launched Cincinnati into an historic winning era (which ended years after his death with the "Big Red Machine" in the 1970s). He is described favorably by pitcher/author Jim Brosnan in his two memoirs, "The Long Season" (an account of Brosnan's 1959 season) and "Pennant Race" (about the 1961 campaign). Brosnan describes the team's wariness of the manager's hot temper and its respect for his competitive nature and leadership skills, and notes Hutchinson's sense of humor as well. Wrote Brosnan in 1959: "Most ballplayers respect Hutch. In fact, many of them admire him, which is even better than liking

neg: Darrell Brown (musician) Can't Give Myself)" "Do It Wrong With Me" "Dang Dang" "You and Me and Christmas" "It's Christmas Eve" "The Gift Of Your Love" "I Wish I Was Wrong" Little Big Town "Lonely Enough" Rascal Flatts "Better Now" Dolly Parton "The River UnBroken" Wilson Phillips "Next To You (Someday I'll Be)" Rita Wilson "Crying Crying" "Forgiving Me Forgiving You" "There Will Be A Better Day" "Even More Mine" Brooks and Dunn "Again" "Drunk On Love" Louise Goffin "Get With The World" Blackberry Smoke "I'd Be Lying" Trace Adkins "Southern Hallelujah" "Brooklyn and Austin" "A Little Revival" Jack Ingram "Heartache" Jason Jones

neg: César Franck come to hear the improvisations for the Mass and the Office. In addition, Franck began to give "organ-concerts" or recitals at Sainte-Clotilde of his own works and those of other composers. Perhaps his most notable concert arose from the attendance at a Sunday Mass in April 1866 of Franz Liszt, who sat in the choir to listen to Franck's improvisations and afterward said "How could I ever forget the man who wrote those trios?" To which Franck is supposed to have murmured a little sadly, "I fancy I have done rather better things since then.". Liszt organized a concert at

neg: Ludo Lefebvre poets." 'Jonathan Gold, who had by then moved from "LA Weekly" to the "Los Angeles Times", wrote that "there may be no better plate of escargot in town than at the new "Petit Trois"." Lesley Balla for "Angeleno" Magazine called it "Petit Perfection", saying "this is a neighborhood bistro for true artistes, after all, created by culinary rockstars. And, unsurprisingly, it is a smash hit." "Petit Trois" was a 2015 James Beard finalist for Best New Restaurant. In 2006, Ludo appeared on "Iron Chef America," challenging Mario Batali in a battle of Big Eye Tuna, where Batali prevailed. Beginning in

neg: Martin Balsam in "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." episode, "The Odd Man Affair", and guest-starred in the two-part "Murder, She Wrote" episode, "Death Stalks the Big Top". He also appeared in the "Route 66" episode, "Somehow It Gets To Be Tomorrow". Balsam appeared in such films as "On the Waterfront", "12 Angry Men" (as Juror #1), "Time Limit", "Breakfast at Tiffany's", "The Carpetbaggers", "Seven Days in May", "The Anderson Tapes", "Hombre", "Catch-22", "Tora! Tora! Tora!" (as Admiral Husband E. Kimmel), "Little Big Man", "The Taking of Pelham One Two Three", "All the President's Men", "Murder on the Orient Express", "The Delta Force", and

neg: Troubadour (J. J. Cale album) "Troubadour" was produced by Audie Ashworth, who had also produced Cale's first three studio albums. In the 2004 documentary "To Tulsa and Back", Cale recalled, "I wrote 'Cocaine', and I'm a big fan of Mose Allison...So I had written the song in a Mose Allison bag, kind of cocktail jazz kind of swing...And Audie said, 'That's really a good song, John, but you oughta make that a little more rock and roll, a little more commercial.' I said, 'Great, man.' So I went back and recut it again as the thing you heard." The song's meaning is ambiguous, although Eric

neg: A Better Place to Be for him, the little man still attempts to "give her one good try." Stammering, he makes a fool of himself, but the girl takes his offer, saying in the song's refrain: The little man takes her home and attempts to turn on the lights as he enters his room, but the girl tells him to leave the lights off because she "doesn't mind the dark". The little man cannot believe his good luck, and tries again to speak to the girl, who says only: The next day, the little man watches her sleep and leaves early so he can return

neg: Feldgeister Hure" ("big prostitute"). and "Haferfrau" ("oat lady"). "Kornmaid" ("corn maiden"), "Getreidemagd" ("grain maidservant"), "die Magd" ("the maidservant"), "Kornjungfer" ("corn damsel"), "Haferbraut" ("oat bride"), "die Braut" ("the bride") and "Weizenbraut" ("wheat bride") are younger "Roggenmuhmen". The "Hafermann" ("oat man") is a male corn demon who steals children. He throws an iron shillelagh. Wearing a big black hat and having a giant stick in his hand, the "Hafermann" waits for passants to kidnap them through the air. Other names for the "Hafermann" are "Getreidemann" ("grain man"), "der Alte" ("the old one"), "Heidemann" ("heath man"), "Heidemänneken" ("little heath man"), "Kornjude" ("corn Jew"), who

neg: Hugh Grant drama "The Big Man", opposite Liam Neeson, in which Grant assumed a Scottish accent; the film explores the life of a Scottish miner (Neeson) who becomes unemployed during a union strike. In 1991, he played Julie Andrews' gay son in the ABC made-for-television film "Our Sons". In 1991 he starred as Frederic Chopin in "Impromptu", opposite Judy Davis as his lover George Sand. Although his performance received little mention at the time, 25 years after the fact David Yearsley in "CounterPunch" wrote: In 1992, he appeared in Roman Polanski's film "Bitter Moon", portraying a fastidious and proper British tourist who

neg: Little Big Town to a daughter (Penelopi Jane Sweet) on December 27, 2007, at Baptist Hospital in Nashville. Little Big Town's musical stylings are defined by four-part vocal harmonies. Unlike most vocal groups, Little Big Town does not feature a definitive lead vocalist. Instead, their songs are either led by any one of the four members, or by all four in varying combinations (such as on "Boondocks" and "Life in a Southern Town"). Little Big Town Little Big Town is an American country music group. Founded in 1998, the group has comprised the same four members since its founding: Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman,

neg: Big Hoops (Bigger the Better) (Bigger the Better)" reached the top 40 of the Pop Songs chart and the top 10 of the Hot Dance Club Songs chart. Smith felt the underperformance was helped by moving "The Spirit Indestructible"s release date, "so there’s no need to get this thing that supposed to be this club banger intro track and force it up the chart." The accompanying music video for "Big Hoops (Bigger the Better)" was directed by Little X, who previously worked with Furtado on the video for "Promiscuous". The video premiered on May 3, 2012 in Much Music, and on May 7, 2012 on

neg: Wanderlust (Little Big Town album) Wanderlust (Little Big Town album) Wanderlust is the seventh studio album by American country music group Little Big Town. It was released on June 10, 2016, through Capitol Nashville. Little Big Town announced on May 24, 2016 that they would be releasing a new album. For the album the group collaborated with songwriter-producer, Pharrell Williams. The album came about after the group had a writing session with Williams in January 2016 that "turned into multiple writing sessions, as well as back and forth trips from Nashville to Los Angeles." They then wanted to share the music when they "realized it

neg: The Man Who Loved Children The Man Who Loved Children The Man Who Loved Children is a 1940 novel by Australian writer Christina Stead. It was not until a reissue edition in 1965, with an introduction by poet Randall Jarrell, that it found widespread critical acclaim and popularity. "Time" magazine included the novel in its "TIME 100 Best English-language Novels from 1923 to 2005". The novel has been championed by novelists Robert Stone, Jonathan Franzen and Angela Carter. Carter believed Stead's other novels "Cotters England"; "A Little Tea, A Little Chat"; and "For Love Alone" to be as good, if not better than "The Man

neg: Heart of Stone (German fairy tale) time he asks for a big glass factory and enough money to run it. The little glass-imp points out that Peter should have wished for the brains necessary for that as well. The little glass-imp refuses to grant the third wish immediately so that Peter has one for later. Peter's two wishes are granted and for a while, luck is on his side. He owns the most beautiful glass factory in the Black Forest, he dances better than everyone else and, when gambling, he has the same amount of money as Ezekiel does. Soon he becomes the most renowned man

neg: Little Big Superstar Joshua Cadelina became second, having a score of 90%. Trina Alcantara became the 3rd honor, having 89.1%. Little Big Superstar Little Big Superstar is a Filipino reality- variety show for kids, that airs every Saturday afternoon on ABS-CBN. It is a spin-off of Little Big Star, also with the same format, but only searched for singers. Now, Little Big Superstar is bigger and better as it is not just a singing contest, it is the search for the next kid superstar! Every week, the final list of contestants will be judged accordingly by our three sets of judges. The first

neg: Maryvale Preparatory School meets in the auditorium for Community Homeroom for a half hour. Run by the student council, this meeting allows any students or faculty to make announcements, share information, or give awards. College recognition for seniors, middle school sports awards, and some honor society inductions also take place during this time. Big Sister/Little Sister: When a student enters her freshman year at Maryvale, she is partnered with a rising junior, who acts as her "Big Sister" during her first two years at the school. The school holds Big Sister/Little Sister events where the pairs can get to know each other better

neg: Little Big Man (film) Little Big Man (film) Little Big Man is a 1970 American western film directed by Arthur Penn and based on the novel "Little Big Man" by Thomas Berger. While broadly categorized as a western, or an epic, the film encompasses several literary/film genres, including comedy, drama and adventure. It is about a white male child raised by the Cheyenne nation during the 19th century. The film is largely concerned with contrasting the lives of American pioneers and Native Americans throughout the progression of the boy's life. It stars Dustin Hoffman, Chief Dan George, Faye Dunaway, Martin Balsam, Jeff Corey and

neg: Little Big Man (novel) Little Big Man" was published, continuing the story of Jack Crabb. In it Crabb recounts his recollections of the killing of Wild Bill Hickock, the Gunfight at the OK Corral, the killing of Sitting Bull, "Buffalo Bill's Wild West" Show, and the Columbian Exposition. Little Big Man (novel) Little Big Man is a 1964 novel by American author Thomas Berger. Often described as a satire or parody of the western genre, the book is a modern example of picaresque fiction. Berger made use of a large volume of overlooked first-person primary materials, such as diaries, letters, and memoirs, to fashion

neg: Little Big Man (novel) Little Big Man (novel) Little Big Man is a 1964 novel by American author Thomas Berger. Often described as a satire or parody of the western genre, the book is a modern example of picaresque fiction. Berger made use of a large volume of overlooked first-person primary materials, such as diaries, letters, and memoirs, to fashion a wide-ranging and entertaining tale that comments on alienation, identity, and perceptions of reality. Easily Berger's best known work, "Little Big Man" was made into a popular film by Arthur Penn. It has been called "Berger's response to the great American myth of the

neg: Big Man, Little Love Big Man, Little Love Big Man, Little Love (, ) is a 2001 international co-production drama film, written and directed by Handan İpekçi, about an orphaned Kurdish child and a Turkish pensioner thrown together by circumstance. The film, which went on nationwide general release across Turkey on , won awards at film festivals in Antalya, Cairo, Cologne and Istanbul, including the Golden Orange for Best Film, and was Turkey's submission to the 74th Academy Awards for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, but was not accepted as a nominee. An orphaned Kurdish child ("Hejar") and a Turkish pensioner

neg: Tiny Topsy Tiny Topsy Otha Lee Moore (May 22, 1930 – August 16, 1964), better known as Tiny Topsy, was an American R&B singer. The music journalist, Mark Lamarr, noted "Tiny in the same spirit you'd call a bald man curly, Tiny Topsy definitely had the lungpower to match her name." She was five feet tall and weighed 250 pounds. Although none of her seven single releases made the national charts, her early version of "Just a Little Bit" preceded bigger success for the song. Tiny Topsy was once believed to be an alias used by Bernice Williams (who wrote Tiny Topsy's

neg: Grey Gardens (2009 film) into a state of disrepair that gave the Beale women notoriety. Phelan Beale (husband of "Big Edie" and father of "Little Edie"), eventually divorced "Big Edie." In the movie, "Little Edie" decides to move to New York to pursue a career in acting (as well as an ill-fated romance with high-profile married man, Julius 'Cap' Krug). Her father frankly tells her that she has to find a husband to support her lifestyle. "Little Edie" sadly and slowly realizes her fate is to remain her mother's companion at Grey Gardens. The two women become reclusive and known around town as the

neg: Big Pooh Big Pooh Thomas Louis Jones III (born February 18, 1980), better known by his stage name Rapper Big Pooh, is an American rapper, who, along with fellow rap artist Phonte, was a member of the acclaimed North Carolina hip hop group Little Brother. In addition to numerous records and EP's by Little Brother, Pooh released a solo album in 2005 entitled "Sleepers" to positive critical review. Furthermore, he has been guest featured on numerous tracks by other artists. Big Pooh also appreciates basketball and has served as a guest writer on a basketball blog. Rapper Big Pooh first got his

neg: Dan Leno funeral were national news. The "Daily Telegraph" wrote in its obituary: "There was only one Dan. His methods were inimitable; his face was indeed his fortune ... Who has seen him in any of his disguises and has failed to laugh?" Max Beerbohm later said of Leno's death: "So little and frail a lantern could not long harbour so big a flame". Dan Leno George Wild Galvin (20 December 1860 – 31 October 1904), better known by the stage name Dan Leno, was a leading English music hall comedian and musical theatre actor during the late Victorian era. He was