query: who wrote the book of love peter gabriel

pos: The Book of Love (The Magnetic Fields song) to release "Scratch My Back" and "And I'll Scratch Yours" simultaneously. However, as completion of the latter dragged out, it was instead decided to release a series of double A-sided singles with one song from each album every new full moon during 2010 on iTunes. The first of such singles was actually "The Book of Love" — Gabriel's cover of a Magnetic Fields song, together with "Not One of Us" — Stephin Merritt's (The Magnetic Fields' frontman) cover of a Peter Gabriel song. The double A side single "The Book of Love" / "Not One of Us" was released on

pos: Live Blood released in 2011. The concerts were filmed in 3D. The orchestral versions were arranged by John Metcalfe with Peter Gabriel except "Signal To Noise" which was arranged by Peter Gabriel and Will Gregory and "The Book of Love", which was arranged by Nick Ingman. The songs were conducted by Ben Foster, who is best known for his work on the BBC science fiction series Doctor Who, except "In Your Eyes" which was conducted by John Metcalfe. In "The Independent", Andy Gill gave the album three stars out of five and said, "the overall effect can be gruelling. At best, the

pos: The Book of Love (The Magnetic Fields song) "All I Ever Wanted: Live from Walt Disney Concert Hall" featuring Calder Quartet. The live recording was released on Island Def Jam Records. The Croatian musicians 2Cellos recorded an instrumental version on their album "In2ition". When The Magnetic Fields appeared at The Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith in January 2001 to play the whole of "69 Love Songs", they were joined by Peter Gabriel for an encore of "The Book of Love". He subsequently recorded the song for the soundtrack of the 2004 movie "Shall We Dance". Gabriel's version also appeared on his "Scratch My Back" album in 2010. Gabriel originally intended

pos: 69 Love Songs Stephin Merritt answers questions about his Chihuahua Irving Berlin Merritt, his sex life, studio practices, and other esoterica. Tracey Thorn has recorded two songs from 69 Love Songs. "The Book of Love" appears on the B side of her single Raise the Roof and on the compilation . She also duetted with Jens Lekman on "Yeah! Oh Yeah!" for the 2009 compilation album commemorating twenty years of Merge Records, "Score! 20 Years of Merge Records: The Covers!". "The Book of Love" was covered by Peter Gabriel; this cover version was featured in "Scrubs" during the final episode, "My Finale", the

pos: Biko (song) Zukie. British musician Peter Gabriel, who heard of Biko's death through the BBC's coverage of the event, was moved by the story and began researching his life, based on which he wrote a song about the killing. This coincided with Gabriel becoming interested in African musical styles, which influenced his third solo album "Peter Gabriel" (1980), also known as "Melt", on which "Biko" was ultimately included. Gabriel was also influenced to write the song through his association with politically inclined new-wave musician Tom Robinson; Robinson is said to have encouraged Gabriel to release the piece when Gabriel began to have

pos: The Book of Love (The Magnetic Fields song) to release "Scratch My Back" and "And I'll Scratch Yours" simultaneously. However, as completion of the latter dragged out, it was instead decided to release a series of double A-sided singles with one song from each album every new full moon during 2010 on iTunes. The first of such singles was actually "The Book of Love" — Gabriel's cover of a Magnetic Fields song, together with "Not One of Us" — Stephin Merritt's (The Magnetic Fields' frontman) cover of a Peter Gabriel song. The double A side single "The Book of Love" / "Not One of Us" was released on

pos: Millennium Dome Show Millennium Dome Show The Millennium Dome Show was a multimedia, Cirque du Soleil-esque show created specifically for the year 2000 in the Millennium Dome. The show was directed by Mark Fisher and Peter Gabriel. Mark Fisher designed the show and Peter Gabriel wrote the music, available in the album OVO. Micha Bergese was the Artistic Director. The Romeo-and-Juliet-like story told of a feud between the earth-people and the sky-people. A young boy from the sky and a young girl from the earth fell in love, but the feud between their people made it difficult for them to meet. Eventually the

pos: Live Blood new arrangements open up dark alleyways of meaning, but save for "The Book of Love", where Gabriel's sincerity washes away the irony to leave the song more straightforwardly affectionate, the new meanings are rarely optimistic." Live Blood Live Blood is the third live album by the English rock musician Peter Gabriel. Recorded at the HMV Hammersmith Apollo, London on 23 and 24 March 2011, the concert featured Gabriel singing with the New Blood Orchestra and vocalists Ane Brun, Melanie Gabriel, Sevara Nazarkhan and Tom Cawley. The setlist included songs from his previous orchestral covers album "Scratch My Back" and new

pos:
And I'll Scratch Yours – Lou Reed; 28 April
 "Mercy Street" – Elbow; 27 May
 "I Don't Remember" – David Byrne (of Talking Heads); 26 June On 17 April 2010 "The Book of Love" (by Gabriel) b/w "Not One of Us" (by Merritt) as well as "Flume" (by Gabriel) b/w "Come Talk to Me" (by Bon Iver) were also released on 7" vinyl to independent record stores. Of the seven remaining artists covered on "Scratch My Back", Radiohead, David Bowie, Neil Young, and Ray Davies declined to participate in the "I'll Scratch Yours" project. It was reported on a January 2010 Peter Gabriel

pos: In Your Eyes (Peter Gabriel song) In Your Eyes (Peter Gabriel song) "In Your Eyes" is a song by English rock musician Peter Gabriel from his fifth solo album "So" (1986). It features Youssou N'Dour singing a part at the end of the song translated into his native Wolof. Gabriel's lyrics were inspired by an African tradition of ambiguity in song between romantic love and love of God. "In Your Eyes" was not released as a single in the UK but it was released in the US as the third single from "So", achieving strong radio airplay and regular MTV rotation. It reached No. 1 on

pos: Peter Gabriel (1977 album) "every time I delve beneath its challenging textures to decipher a line or two I come up a little short", felt that the album was "worth considering". Nick Kent, writing in the "NME" in 1978, wrote of "Peter Gabriel" as "a fine record with at least one 24-carat irresistible classic in 'Solsbury Hill' and a strong supporting cast of material that, all in all, in a year besmeared with great albums was, in retrospect, sorely underrated." All songs written by Peter Gabriel, except where indicated. Peter Gabriel (1977 album) Peter Gabriel is the debut solo studio album by English progressive

pos: Steven Machat among other commercial endeavors. His clients have included Electric Light Orchestra, Genesis, Peter Gabriel, Phil Collins, Ready for the World, Leonard Cohen, Phil Spector, Stacey Jackson, Snoop Dogg, New Edition, Bobby Brown, Manu DiBango and Rita Lee, new artists from Sweden, Yung Lean and The Sad Boys. In London, Machat wrote the book "Gods, Gangsters and Honour". It was proclaimed by various English magazines as an insider's guide to the music industry. Machat wrote the book to share the light he discovered handling the careers of many of the top icons of the music industry. The first edition of the

pos: My Finale grown son Sam getting engaged to Turk's grown daughter, Isabella, and showing off to J.D. and Turk (and faints two times), him hugging everybody in those visions, and finally him getting an honest hug from Dr. Cox. This sequence is constructed in a musical montage style, and is accompanied by a Peter Gabriel cover of "The Book of Love", originally written by the Magnetic Fields. The cloth is torn down by an unfamiliar janitor (played by series creator Bill Lawrence) who says goodnight to him. With that, J.D. gets into his car and drives off. On his blog, writer Bill

pos: Peter Gabriel $60 million. Gabriel is co-founder (with Brian Eno) of a musicians union called Mudda, short for "magnificent union of digitally downloading artists." In 2000, Peter Gabriel collaborated with Zucchero, Anggun and others in a charity for kids with AIDS. Erick Benzi wrote words and music and Patrick Bruel, Stephan Eicher, Faudel, Lokua Kanza, Laam, Nourith, Axelle Red have accepted to sing it. In 2003, Gabriel contributed a song for the video game Uru: Ages Beyond Myst. In 2004, Gabriel contributed another song ("Curtains") and contributed voice work on another game in the Myst franchise, . In June 2005, Gabriel and

pos: Lynsey de Paul De Paul, who was the only vegetarian among the group, came in last place. She was also featured on a celebrity version of "Cash in the Attic" in March 2009 where she became a temporary auctioneer. In 2008, a digital-only album of songs by members of the British Academy entitled "Songs From The British Academy, Vol. 1" featured de Paul singing her song "Words Don't Mean a Thing", as well as other artists such as Boy George, Peter Gabriel, KT Tunstall, Brian May, The Pretenders, Robin Gibb and Cliff Richard. She wrote the foreword for the 2009 book "Medium Rare"

pos: Family Snapshot Family Snapshot "Family Snapshot" is a song written and performed by English rock musician Peter Gabriel, appearing on his third eponymous album. The song was inspired by "An Assassin's Diary", published in 1973 and written by Arthur Bremer, who attempted to assassinate George Wallace, a politician who supported racial segregation. Gabriel talked about the book in a 1988 authorized biography: Referring to the Assassination of John F. Kennedy, Gabriel stated in the introduction to the song during his concert at the Paramount Theatre, Seattle, 10 August 1983, that the song is: The musical transition reflects the progress and emotions throughout

pos: Russell Mills (artist) Russell Mills (artist) Russell Mills is a British artist who was born in Ripon, Yorkshire, United Kingdom in 1952. He has produced record covers and book covers for Brian Eno, the Cocteau Twins, Michael Nyman, David Sylvian, Peter Gabriel, and Nine Inch Nails. As a recording artist he has collaborated with many musicians, for example David Sylvian, Ian McCulloch and Peter Gabriel. He has released 3 CDs with his recording project Undark, one of them on the British ambient label . The last, "Pearl + Umbra" was released on Bella Union, to very respectable reviews. He was Visiting Tutor (until

pos: An Assassin's Diary President Richard M. Nixon. Paul Schrader was partly inspired by Bremer's diary when he wrote the screenplay for the 1976 film "Taxi Driver", directed by Martin Scorsese. Peter Gabriel's 1980 song "Family Snapshot," from "Peter Gabriel (III)" was inspired by "An Assassin's Diary". In the essay "The Art and Arts of E. Howard Hunt", Gore Vidal assesses Bremer's writing style and notes the apparent contradiction between Bremer's lucid prose and his characterization as a person with a mediocre intellect. An Assassin's Diary An Assassin's Diary () is a book written by Arthur Bremer and Harding Lemay. It was released in

pos: Iarla Ó Lionáird on Peter Gabriel's album "Passion" was a "light bulb moment" which made him think that sean-nós could also "inhabit this ambient soundscape". Ó Lionáird wrote to Peter Gabriel asking for a chance to record on Gabriel's Real World Records. Gabriel invited him to a "recording week" at his studio, which led to his membership in the Afro Celt Sound System. Ó Lionáird joined the session in July 1995 at which "" was recorded. He appeared on the group's five subsequent studio recordings. He also sings on the Peter Gabriel album "OVO". Ó Lionáird has released three solo albums on the

pos: Mercy Street you’re a few listens in that you understand how devastating the whole thing is." As well as appearing on side two of "So", "Mercy Street" was released (remixed by William Orbit) on Gabriel's 1992 CD-single "Blood of Eden". It was also reinterpreted by Gabriel on his 2011 orchestral album "New Blood". Mercy Street "Mercy Street" is a song written by English musician Peter Gabriel from his 1986 album "So". The song was inspired by the personal and confessional works of the American poet Anne Sexton, who wrote a play titled "Mercy Street" and a poem titled "45 Mercy Street". Gabriel

pos: Peter Gabriel (1977 album) Hot 100. The second single, "Modern Love", was less successful. After "Peter Gabriel"'s release, Gabriel assembled a touring band, consisting of Fripp (occasionally using the pseudonym "Dusty Rhodes", and sometimes performing from offstage) and Hunter on guitar, Levin on bass, Fast on synthesisers, Schwartzberg on drums, Phil Aaberg on keyboards and Jimmy Maelen on percussion. The first leg of his debut solo tour, entitled "Expect the Unexpected", started on 5 March 1977 in the United States and continued until April. The UK portion of the tour concluded on 30 April. A second leg assembled a different band, which included Sid

pos: Peter Gabriel (1982 album) Peter Gabriel (1982 album) Peter Gabriel is the fourth eponymous album released by English rock musician Peter Gabriel. It is sometimes known by the title Security. A German-language version, entitled Deutsches Album, was also released. The songs on the album cover a wide variety of subject matter. "The Rhythm of the Heat" is based on Carl Jung's experience while observing a group of African drummers. "San Jacinto" reflects on the fear and pain experienced by a Native American man who sees his culture overwhelmed by modern white society, its lyrics based on a story told to Gabriel by an Apache

pos: Jon Hassell 1981 release, "Dream Theory in Malaya", led to a performance at the first World of Music, Arts and Dance (WOMAD) Festival, organized by Peter Gabriel. He performed and co-wrote tracks on David Sylvian's first solo album "Brilliant Trees", and its instrumental follow-up "Words with the Shaman". In the late 1980s, Hassell contributed to Gabriel's "", the soundtrack album for Martin Scorsese's film, "The Last Temptation of Christ". Hassell and Pete Scaturro composed the electronic theme music for the television show "The Practice". In 1989, Hassell contributed to the Tears for Fears album "The Seeds of Love". Hassell coined the term

pos: The Carpet Crawlers with a candlelit feast on it, and behind that, a spiral staircase that leads upwards out of sight. Though credited to the whole band, Mike Rutherford and Tony Banks wrote most of the music, with the help of Peter Gabriel. It was Genesis' last single to feature lead vocalist Peter Gabriel for 25 years. The 1999 re-recorded version also featured Peter Gabriel's singing making it his last appearance on a Genesis record to date, as well as the last studio recorded song by any iteration of Genesis. "The Carpet Crawlers" reappears on the 1976 "" with Bill Bruford on drums,

pos: Scratch My Back album every new full moon during 2010 on iTunes. The first, "The Book of Love" – Gabriel's cover of a Magnetic Fields song, together with "Not One of Us" – Stephin Merritt's (The Magnetic Fields' frontman) cover of a Peter Gabriel song, was released on 30 January 2010. Gabriel's version of "The Boy in the Bubble" coupled with Paul Simon's version of "Biko" was the second, released on 28 February 2010. The third in the series, Gabriel's take on "Flume" paired with Bon Iver's seven-minute long version of "Come Talk to Me" was released on 30 March 2010. On 17

pos: Controversy of The MDNA Tour It was considered an artistic statement against the oppression of the band's freedom of speech. The response was largely positive. Many media outlets lauded Madonna's efforts, and other artists joined her in support of the band, among them Yoko Ono, Paul McCartney and Peter Gabriel. Pussy Riot themselves tweeted: "DEAR MADONNA! We love you and you just might be changing Russia's history right now. Thank you and a thousand prayers in return!" Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Rogozin, however, wrote an expletive-ridden Twitter post lambasting Madonna for backing the band: "With age, every ex-slut tends to lecture everybody on morality. Especially

pos: Peter Gabriel discography Peter Gabriel discography This following is the solo discography of Peter Gabriel, an English singer-songwriter, musician and humanitarian activist who rose to fame as the lead vocalist and flautist of the progressive rock band Genesis. After leaving Genesis, Gabriel went on to a successful solo career. His 1986 album, "So", is his most commercially successful, selling five million copies in America, and the album's biggest hit, "Sledgehammer", won a record nine MTV Awards at the 1987 MTV Video Music Awards. The song is the most played music video in the history of the station. Gabriel has been a champion of

pos: Stanley Milgram used in the credits. In 1986, musician Peter Gabriel wrote a song called "We do what we're told (Milgram's 37)", referring mistakenly to the percentage of test subjects who refused to continue administering shocks. Gabriel's intent was optimistic: not everyone was willing to obey authority and shock to the highest level. The actual percentage was 35. Quoted in an article in "SPIN" magazine in September, 1986: At first this seems a very negative thing," says Gabriel, "but I was comforted that some had the strength to rebel, and in the "So" version of the song, which I’ve been performing in

pos: Mercy Street Mercy Street "Mercy Street" is a song written by English musician Peter Gabriel from his 1986 album "So". The song was inspired by the personal and confessional works of the American poet Anne Sexton, who wrote a play titled "Mercy Street" and a poem titled "45 Mercy Street". Gabriel discovered Sexton's writings in a bookstore. A video was created for "Mercy Street", though the song was not released as a single. "NME" listed the song as one of the "10 Most Depressing Songs Ever", describing it as a "beautifully produced number" featuring Gabriel's "usual sensitivity". They concluded "it isn’t until

pos: Steam (Peter Gabriel song) On "Secret World Live", "Steam" is preceded for a minute or so by the "Quiet Steam" version. The video for "Steam" was directed by Stephen R. Johnson, who also directed the videos for Gabriel's earlier hits "Sledgehammer" and "Big Time." The director said he wanted to cram the video with as many "things" as possible. The video features digital imagery and numerous instances of sexual symbolism. All songs written by Peter Gabriel. Producers Musicians Steam (Peter Gabriel song) "Steam" is the second single from English rock musician Peter Gabriel's 1992 album "Us". Gabriel has said that the song is about

pos: Sarfraz Manzoor September 1996 when he returned to Luton and began work at ITN. During his six years at ITN, Manzoor worked as a producer and reporter on "Channel 4 News" interviewing such figures as Woody Allen, Brian Wilson, Sinéad O'Connor, Peter Gabriel, Don McCullin and Charlie Watts. He left "Channel 4 News" and joined Channel 4 as a deputy commissioning editor before signing a contract with Bloomsbury Publishing for his first book. Manzoor scripted "The Great British Asian Invasion" for Channel 4 and wrote and directed "Death of a Porn Star" for the same network which told the tragic story of

pos: Salman Ahmad January 2010. The book was published by Simon & Schuster. Melissa Etheridge wrote the following in the introduction: In 2009, Ahmad and his wife Samina were involved in raising money for Swat IDPs. Ahmad has acted in television dramas. The HBO documentary "Open Your Eyes" features the original song "Open Your Eyes", composed by Salman Ahmad with vocals from Peter Gabriel. Salman Ahmad has been often seen at Pakistan Tehreek e Insaaf's (Pakistan Justice Party) rallies which is founded by cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan. Salman Ahmad sings patriotic and revolutionary songs in these rallies which revitalises the whole environment, he

pos: Peter Gabriel Peter Gabriel Peter Brian Gabriel (born 13 February 1950) is an English singer, songwriter, and record producer who rose to fame as the original lead singer and flautist of the progressive rock band Genesis. After leaving Genesis in 1975, Gabriel launched a successful solo career with "Solsbury Hill" as his first single. His 1986 album, "So", is his best-selling release and is certified triple platinum in the UK and five times platinum in the U.S. The album's most successful single, "Sledgehammer", won a record nine MTV Awards at the 1987 MTV Video Music Awards and is MTV's most played music

pos: Peter Gabriel late 1980s and early 1990s, Gabriel lived with actress Rosanna Arquette. He has resided in Wiltshire for many years; he runs Real World Studios from Box, Wiltshire. He previously lived in the Woolley Valley near Bath, Somerset. In 2010, he joined a campaign to stop agricultural development in the valley, which had also inspired his first solo single, "Solsbury Hill", in 1977. Peter Gabriel Peter Brian Gabriel (born 13 February 1950) is an English singer, songwriter, and record producer who rose to fame as the original lead singer and flautist of the progressive rock band Genesis. After leaving Genesis in

pos: Peter Gabriel (1980 album) a significantly altered version of his fourth album "Peter Gabriel" (1982) ("Security" in the United States and Canada). In February 1980 German-language versions of "Games Without Frontiers" and "Here Comes the Flood" were released as a single in Germany. German adaptation was done by H. Konigstein All songs written by Peter Gabriel. "Texte" (that is, lyrics) by Peter Gabriel and . Peter Gabriel (1980 album) Peter Gabriel is the third eponymous studio album by English rock musician Peter Gabriel, released on 23 May 1980 by Charisma Records. The album has been acclaimed as Gabriel's artistic breakthrough as a solo artist

pos: Peter Gabriel discography Encore Series 2014 and Encore Series 2014-winter Notes Peter Gabriel discography This following is the solo discography of Peter Gabriel, an English singer-songwriter, musician and humanitarian activist who rose to fame as the lead vocalist and flautist of the progressive rock band Genesis. After leaving Genesis, Gabriel went on to a successful solo career. His 1986 album, "So", is his most commercially successful, selling five million copies in America, and the album's biggest hit, "Sledgehammer", won a record nine MTV Awards at the 1987 MTV Video Music Awards. The song is the most played music video in the history of

pos: Peter Gabriel (1977 album) Peter Gabriel (1977 album) Peter Gabriel is the debut solo studio album by English progressive rock singer-songwriter Peter Gabriel and the first of four with the same eponymous title. Released on 25 February 1977, it was produced by Bob Ezrin. Gabriel and Ezrin assembled a team of musicians, including King Crimson frontman and guitarist Robert Fripp, to record the album. Upon the album's release, Gabriel began touring with a seven-piece band under his own name. This album is often called either Peter Gabriel 1 or Car, referring to the album cover by London artist Peter Christopherson when he was associated

pos: 1987 MTV Video Music Awards the former between "The Boy in the Bubble" and "You Can Call Me Al", and the latter between "Papa Don't Preach" and "Open Your Heart." Winners are in bold text. Peter Gabriel – "Sledgehammer" Peter Gabriel – "Sledgehammer" Madonna – "Papa Don't Preach" Talking Heads – "Wild Wild Life" Crowded House – "Don't Dream It's Over" Peter Gabriel – "Sledgehammer" Talking Heads – "Wild Wild Life" (from "True Stories") Peter Gabriel – "Sledgehammer" Bon Jovi – "Livin' on a Prayer" Peter Gabriel – "Sledgehammer" Peter Gabriel – "Sledgehammer" (Director: Stephen R. Johnson) Janet Jackson – "Nasty" (Choreographer: Paula Abdul) Peter

pos: Steve Hackett According to "Guitar World": "Hackett's early explorations of two-handed tapping and sweep picking were far ahead of their time, and influenced Eddie Van Halen and Brian May." Other guitarists influenced by Hackett include Alex Lifeson and Steve Rothery. Stephen Richard Hackett was born on 12 February 1950 in Pimlico, south central London to Peter and June Hackett. He was born one day before the birth of his future Genesis band mate, singer Peter Gabriel. He has a younger brother John who took up the flute and has performed, collaborated, and wrote with Hackett throughout his solo career. Hackett attended Sloane

pos: Millennium Dome Show earth-people suffered a crushing defeat, which ultimately led them to unite with their sky enemies. At the end of the show, the lovers flew together into a better future. The show opened on 1 January 2000 and was performed 999 times before closing on 31 December of that year. Millennium Dome Show The Millennium Dome Show was a multimedia, Cirque du Soleil-esque show created specifically for the year 2000 in the Millennium Dome. The show was directed by Mark Fisher and Peter Gabriel. Mark Fisher designed the show and Peter Gabriel wrote the music, available in the album OVO. Micha

pos: Peter Gabriel (1978 album) Peter Gabriel (1978 album) Peter Gabriel is the second solo studio album by English singer-songwriter Peter Gabriel, released in 1978. The album is the second of four with the same eponymous title. Guitarist Robert Fripp served as producer, whose influence on the album is evident in the use of 'Frippertronics' on the track "Exposure". The album did not sell as well as the first "Peter Gabriel", but reached No. 10 on the UK charts. "Mother of Violence" was written by Peter and his first wife Jill Gabriel. This album is often referred to as Scratch, referring to the album cover

pos: In Your Eyes (Peter Gabriel song) ex-girlfriend, Diane Court, outside her bedroom window by holding a boombox up above his head and playing the song for her. Repopularized by its usage in the film, the song reentered the US charts but narrowly failed to crack the top 40 in its second run, reaching as high as No. 41. Crowe says that Rosanna Arquette, who is believed to be the inspiration for the song, encouraged Peter Gabriel to consider allowing the film to use the song. Gabriel asked to see Crowe's film and Crowe asked the production company to send Gabriel a rough cut. Gabriel approved the

neg: Peter Gabriel "I Met a Man". In 1998, Gabriel appeared on the soundtrack of "" as the singer of the song "That'll Do", written by Randy Newman. The song was nominated for an Academy Award, and Gabriel and Newman performed it at the following year's Oscar telecast. He performed a similar soundtrack appearance for the 2004 film "Shall We Dance?", singing a cover version of "The Book of Love" by The Magnetic Fields. Gabriel appeared on Robbie Robertson's self-titled album, singing on "Fallen Angel"; co-wrote two Tom Robinson singles; and appeared on Joni Mitchell's 1988 album "Chalk Mark in a Rainstorm", on

neg: Mary Gabriel (author) Mary Gabriel (author) Mary Gabriel is the author of "Love and Capital: Karl and Jenny Marx and the Birth of a Revolution", about Karl Marx and his wife Jenny von Westphalen. It was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize, the National Book Award and the National Book Critics Circle Award. According to WorldCat, the book is held in 985 libraries. She also wrote "Notorious Victoria: The Life of Victoria Woodhull, Uncensored" — about suffragette Victoria Woodhull —, and" The Art of Acquiring: A Portrait of Etta and Claribel Cone" — about collectors and travelers Cone sisters. Her latest book, "Ninth

neg: Peter Gabriel His concert in Mexico City, on 27 March 2009, attracted more than 38,000 fans. On 25 July 2009, he played at WOMAD Charlton Park, his only European performance of the year, to promote Witness. The show included two tracks from the then-forthcoming "Scratch My Back": Paul Simon's "The Boy in the Bubble" and The Magnetic Fields' "The Book of Love". On 21 August 2010, Gabriel performed a live set for "Guitar Center Sessions" on DirecTV. The episode also included an interview with Gabriel by the host of the program, Nic Harcourt. Two months later Gabriel released "Scratch My Back". The

neg: Pocahontas (1995 film) Gabriel wrote the title "Walt Disney's Pocahontas" on an image of Tiger Lily from "Peter Pan" (1953), to the back of which he taped a brief pitch that read "an Indian princess who is torn between her father's wishes to destroy the English settlers and her wishes to help them — a girl caught between her father and her people, and her love for the enemy." Coincidentally, Feature Animation president Peter Schneider had been developing an animated version of William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet", and observed several similarities between his idea and Gabriel's "Pocahontas" pitch; Schneider recalled, "We were

neg: Brigitte Gabriel her two books, she leaves the opposite impression." BuzzFeed News described her as "the most influential leader in America’s increasingly influential anti-Islam lobby." "The Washington Post" describes her two books as "alarmist tracts about Islam." Peter Beinart of "The Atlantic" describes her as "America's most prominent anti-Muslim activist." Stephen Lee, a publicist at St. Martin's Press for Gabriel's second book, has called her views "extreme", and Deborah Solomon of "The New York Times Magazine", who interviewed Gabriel in August 2008, described her as a "radical Islamophobe". According to Clark Hoyt from "The New York Times", over 250 people wrote in

neg: Peter Kellogg (writer) Lady) as Sir Lucius McTrigger, Emma Stratton (Prince of Broadway) as Lucy, Joe Veale as Thomas, and Jim Weitzer (Phantom of the Opera) as Faulkland. Peter Kellogg (writer) Peter Kellogg is a musical theater book writer and lyricist. He wrote the lyrics and the book for the 1992 production of the Broadway musical "Anna Karenina", for which he received two 1993 Tony Award nominations, one for Best Book of a musical and one for the Best Original Score. He also wrote the lyrics and book for the musicals "Chasing Nicolette" (originally titled "Nicolette and Aucassin"), "Desperate Measures", "Lincoln In Love",

neg: Peter Kellogg (writer) Peter Kellogg (writer) Peter Kellogg is a musical theater book writer and lyricist. He wrote the lyrics and the book for the 1992 production of the Broadway musical "Anna Karenina", for which he received two 1993 Tony Award nominations, one for Best Book of a musical and one for the Best Original Score. He also wrote the lyrics and book for the musicals "Chasing Nicolette" (originally titled "Nicolette and Aucassin"), "Desperate Measures", "Lincoln In Love", "Stunt Girl" (aka "Front Page Girl"), "Money Talks" (originally titled "Money The Musical"), and "The Rivals" which have been read and produced regionally. Kellogg also

neg: Don't Give Up (Peter Gabriel and Kate Bush song) Lange's images in a 1973 book titled "In This Proud Land". He felt that a song based on this was wholly appropriate to difficult economic conditions in England under Margaret Thatcher. He composed lyrics within a situation about a man whose unemployment causes stress in his domestic relationship. The verses, sung by Gabriel, describe the man's feelings of isolation, loneliness and despair; the choruses, sung by Bush, offer words of hope and encouragement. Gabriel originally wrote the song from a reference point of American roots music and he approached country singer Dolly Parton to sing it with him. However, Parton

neg: Stephen Templin print publishers and independently. Stephen Templin Stephen Templin (born 1967 in San Gabriel, California) is a New York Times and international best-selling author. He co-wrote "SEAL Team Six: Memoirs of an Elite Navy SEAL Sniper" and is the author of "Trident's First Gleaming" and "From Russia Without Love," the first two books in his Special Operations Group Thriller series. Templin is a "hybrid" author who maintains active book contracts with top publishers such as Simon & Schuster and St. Martin's Press while also publishing independently. Templin began writing at an early age and in about fourth grade wrote his first

neg: Stephen Templin Stephen Templin Stephen Templin (born 1967 in San Gabriel, California) is a New York Times and international best-selling author. He co-wrote "SEAL Team Six: Memoirs of an Elite Navy SEAL Sniper" and is the author of "Trident's First Gleaming" and "From Russia Without Love," the first two books in his Special Operations Group Thriller series. Templin is a "hybrid" author who maintains active book contracts with top publishers such as Simon & Schuster and St. Martin's Press while also publishing independently. Templin began writing at an early age and in about fourth grade wrote his first short story, an action-adventure

neg: Peter Gabriel Tadić, Eckart Höfling and Wikipedia. The award was presented to him by Queen Silvia of Sweden. In 2010, Gabriel lent his support to the campaign to release Sakineh Mohammadi Ashtiani, an Iranian woman who was sentenced to death by stoning after being convicted of committing adultery. In December 2013, Gabriel posted a warm video message in tribute to the deceased former South African president and anti-apartheid leader Nelson Mandela. Gabriel was quoted: Gabriel has criticized Air France for their continued transport of monkeys to laboratories. In a letter to the airline, Gabriel wrote that in laboratories, "primates are violently force-fed

neg: The Book of Love (song) Australia. The Book of Love (song) "The Book of Love" (also titled "(Who Wrote) The Book of Love") is a rock and roll / doo-wop song, originally by The Monotones. It was written by three members of the group, Warren Davis, George Malone and Charles Patrick. Lead singer Charles Patrick heard a Pepsodent toothpaste commercial with the line ""wonder where the yellow went"". From there he got the idea for the line, "I wonder, wonder, wonder who, who wrote the book of love", working it up into a song with Davis and Malone. The "boom" part of the song was

neg: The Book of Love (song) The Book of Love (song) "The Book of Love" (also titled "(Who Wrote) The Book of Love") is a rock and roll / doo-wop song, originally by The Monotones. It was written by three members of the group, Warren Davis, George Malone and Charles Patrick. Lead singer Charles Patrick heard a Pepsodent toothpaste commercial with the line ""wonder where the yellow went"". From there he got the idea for the line, "I wonder, wonder, wonder who, who wrote the book of love", working it up into a song with Davis and Malone. The "boom" part of the song was a

neg: Peter Pezzelli He wrote several before finally penning "Home To Italy". Published by Kensington Books in 2004, the story earned acclaim as a Book Sense “Pick” in September of that year and later as a “First Novel of Distinction”. Pezzelli's novels, all set primarily in Rhode Island or Italy, have been translated worldwide into over a dozen languages. His stories of life, love, friendship, and family have been featured in Readers Digest Select Editions, Doubleday Book Club, and are favorites of library book clubs around the U.S. Famous people from Rhode Island Peter Pezzelli Peter Pezzelli is an author from Narragansett, Rhode

neg: Maddison Gabriel wrote to Australian newspaper "The Sunday Telegraph" from his Texas prison cell, where he is incarcerated until 2057, requesting articles about Gabriel for a book he claimed to be writing. Gabriel's mother criticized the media for widely reporting the concerns that her daughter was too young to be a catwalk model, resulting in Robertson learning of her daughter. Maddison Gabriel Maddison Gabriel (born 16 September 1994) is an Australian model who gained notoriety when, at the age of 12, she was controversially named the face of the 2007 Gold Coast Fashion Week. Gabriel was 12 when she was named the

neg: Charles John Gabriel Charles John Gabriel Charles John Gabriel (28 May 1879 – 19 June 1963) was an Australian pharmacist and amateur conchologist. He wrote circa 50 scientific papers and articles. He also co-authored the book, "Marine Molluscs of Victoria". Gabriel was born in Collingwood, Melbourne. He was registered as a pharmacist in 1902. In 1910 he married Laura Violet Marian Vale, with whom he had two sons. He was interested in conchology from an early age, an interest instigated and fostered by his father, who was an honorary collector for the National Museum of Victoria. Gabriel joined the Field Naturalists Club of

neg: Peter Levy (presenter) down to it, so it did take some getting used to, but the people of Hull are incredibly warm and friendly so it’s not really a chore." He is very protective of his adopted home, and once said live on air that the man who wrote the book "Crap Towns" (a book that had Hull as one of the "crappest") was an idiot and everyone who had been to Hull knew it was a "lovely city". He regularly visits Cornwall, where his mother lives – it is here he indulges his love of bodyboarding and suggest he is "probably the

neg: Peter (novel) around him, including a young man who comes to New York to work in the financial world. As Smith was a well-known and popular American author of his day, the book was widely reviewed, with mixed to positive reviews. For example, H.L. Mencken wrote "It is a delightful world that Mr. Smith inhabits--a world made up of loyalty, true love and simple faith. ... there is not much plot in the book, but what there is is not without its grip." Released in late August 1908 with illustrations by Arthur I. Keller, the book soon made it onto best seller

neg: Love in the Time of Cholera (film) average score of 44 out of 100, based on 27 reviews. "Time" rated it "D" and described it as "a serious contender [for] the worst movie ever made from a great novel ... Skip the film; reread the book." In her review in "Entertainment Weekly", Lisa Schwarzbaum also rated it "D" and called it a "turgid and lifeless movie adaptation", opining that "those who have read Gabriel García Márquez's glowing and sexy 1988 novel about one man's grand love for a woman who marries another are bound to be peevishly disappointed ... those who haven't read the book will now

neg: Peter W. Dykema music education department, Teachers College, Columbia University, in New York from 1924 until his retirement in 1940. He was Professor Emeritus from 1940 until his death in 1951. In 1946, he was guest conductor of the summer music camp at the University of the Pacific. Dykema wrote several songs, some of which appear in Sinfonia Songs. He wrote a choral anthem, We Who Love Music, and two Christmas songs, which appeared in the Blue Book of the Twice 55 series. They are "To Shorten Winter's Sadness" and "A Carol for Everyman". Dykema was the ninth and youngest child of Cornelius

neg: Half Wild transform into animals, much like his father, Marcus. Love interest with Annalise O'brien, and later with Gabriel, his best friend. Gabriel Boutin. A Black Witch stuck in the body of a fain. In the second book, he returned to his original Witch body. Gabriel is tall and slim, brown eyes and long, brown hair to his shoulders. He also fell in love with Nathan in Half Bad and dosen't change his feelings about him even though Nathan is with Annalise. Gabriel kiss Nathan one time in a way of comforting him when he was upset about his Gift. Later they

neg: Gabriel de Lurieu he died, the 7 February 1889 issue of "le Figaro" wrote: Gabriel de Lurieu wrote the libretto for the opera "La perle du Brésil" by Félicien David. In 1815, he published a short piece of vaudeville, played in October 1814 at the Théâtre du Vaudeville in Paris, entitled "Le Tambour et la Vivandière". The book is available at the library of the University of Michigan. Gabriel de Lurieu Gabriel de Lurieu, real name Gabriel-Zéphirin Gonyn de Lurieu, (Paris, 28 October 1799 (7 brumaire year VIII) – Paris 5 February 1889 ) was a French author and playwright. He signed with

neg: Virginia Gabriel 1877 from "injuries sustained by a fall from a carriage". Her "Evening Post" obituary described her as being "much liked in Society" and as possessing "...a kindness of heart." Gabriel was known for cantatas and operas and she also wrote songs. Selected works include: Virginia Gabriel Mary Anne Virginia Gabriel (7 February 1825 – 7 August 1877) was an English singer and composer. She was also known as Mrs. George E. March. Virginia Gabriel was born in Banstead, Surrey, England, the daughter of Major-general "Archangel" Gabriel. She studied piano with Johann Peter Pixis, Theodor Dohler, Sigismond Thalberg and Bernhard Molique

neg: Gabriel Faure (writer) Gabriel Faure (writer) Gabriel Faure (1877-1962) was a French poet, novelist and essayist. He was the author of many books about Italy, and the editor of a book prefaced by Benito Mussolini. He won five prizes from the Académie française. Gabriel Faure was born on May 15, 1877 in Tournon-sur-Rhône, in the Ardèche, France. Faure was the author of many poems, novels and essays. An italophile, he wrote many books about Italy, including Venice, Ventimiglia and Rome. In 1929, he edited a book about Italy entitled "Le Visage de l'Italie" prefaced by Benito Mussolini. The book received a good review

neg: Terreiro de Jesus The presence of many Jesuit priests in the area surrounding the church and school led to the plaza being known as the "Terreiro de Jesus." Construction on the Jesuit School finished in 1590. Portuguese explorer and naturalist 1584, Gabriel Soares de Sousa, who visited Salvador in 1584, wrote one of the first formal descriptions wrote one of the first descriptions of the Terreiro de Jesus. In his book "Notícia do Brasil" (1587) Gabriel Soares de Sousa described the Terrerio de Jesus as "... ocupa este terreiro e parte da rua da banda do mar um suntuoso colégio dos padres da

neg: Pocahontas (character) member of the Disney Princess line-up and the franchise's first Indigenous American member. Following his directorial debut with "The Rescuers Down Under" (1990), Mike Gabriel happened upon an image of Pocahontas in a history book and decided that he wanted to pitch a film about her to Disney executives. Feeling that he was not adept at drawing women, he went to the pitch meeting with a Xeroxed image of Tiger Lily from "Peter Pan" (1953) which he added animals to. His one sentence pitch for the film was: "An Indian princess falls in love with an English settler, then is

neg: Steven Gaines book called "The Club", a thinly-veiled "roman a clef" about Studio 54. The book a raised the ire of nightclub owner Steve Rubell, designer Halston, and singer Liza Minnelli, among others. Fodder for the gossip columns, the book caused a sensation and got advances in the six-figures, but won Gaines ignominy. Soon after the publication of "The Club", Gaines moved to Laguna Beach, California, then to London, and finally to East Hampton, New York, where he wrote the international best-seller "The Love You Make: An Insiders Story of the Beatles", with Beatle insider Peter Brown. Published in 1983, "The Love

neg: Alternative versions of the Green Goblin Spider-Man's brother Gabriel O'Hara, although it is later revealed, in a retcon, that he is a shapeshifter who took Gabriel's identity. Writer Peter David, who quit the book between creating the character and the unmasking, has said that it was his intent for the Goblin to be female Catholic priest named Father Jennifer, and for Gabriel to be a red herring. This Goblin was never called the Green Goblin, but instead simply Goblin 2099. In "All-New, All-Different Marvel", during a travel to 2099, Spider-Man (O'Hara) is captured by that era's Venom and Doctor Octopus. Miguel later wakes up in Alchemax,

neg: Gabriel Faure (writer) Faure died on August 5, 1962. The "Lycée Gabriel Faure" in Tournon was named in his honor. Gabriel Faure (writer) Gabriel Faure (1877-1962) was a French poet, novelist and essayist. He was the author of many books about Italy, and the editor of a book prefaced by Benito Mussolini. He won five prizes from the Académie française. Gabriel Faure was born on May 15, 1877 in Tournon-sur-Rhône, in the Ardèche, France. Faure was the author of many poems, novels and essays. An italophile, he wrote many books about Italy, including Venice, Ventimiglia and Rome. In 1929, he edited a book

neg: Peter James Cooper Peter James Cooper Peter James Cooper (born Peter James Sanguesa Cooper) is an American film producer and writer, and businessman. He attended Strake Jesuit College Preparatory in Houston, Texas, and is a graduate of Texas A&M University. Cooper's Industrial Pictures produced the independent romantic comedy film, "Love and Mary", starring Lauren German and Gabriel Mann. The film was written and directed for the screen by Elizabeth Harrison, and filmed entirely in Houston, Texas. "Love and Mary" premiered at the South by Southwest film festival in Austin, Texas on March 11, 2007. It was also featured at the Hollywood Film Festival

neg: Love in the Time of Cholera (film) Love in the Time of Cholera (film) Love in the Time of Cholera is a 2007 film directed by Mike Newell. Based on the novel "Love in the Time of Cholera" by Gabriel García Márquez, it tells the story of a love triangle between Fermina Daza (played by Giovanna Mezzogiorno) and her two suitors, Florentino Ariza (Javier Bardem) and Doctor Juvenal Urbino (Benjamin Bratt) which spans 50 years, from 1880 to 1930. Producer Scott Steindorff spent over three years courting Gabriel García Márquez for the rights to the book telling him that he was Florentino and would not give up

neg: Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood background of "Water Willow", a portrait of his wife, Jane Morris, painted by Dante Gabriel Rossetti in 1871. There are exhibitions connected with Morris and Rossetti’s early experiments with photography. The story of the brotherhood, from its controversial first exhibition to being embraced by the art establishment, has been depicted in two BBC television series. The first, "The Love School", was broadcast in 1975; the second is the 2009 BBC television drama serial "Desperate Romantics" by Peter Bowker. Although much of the latter's material is derived from Franny Moyle's factual book "Desperate Romantics: The Private Lives of the Pre-Raphaelites", the

neg: Maruja Maruja Maruja is a Filipino comic book character created by Mars Ravelo. It is about an immortal love story about two people whose love for each other transcended a century. Written by Mars Ravelo and illustrated by Rico Rival, it was a story that dealt with reincarnation, beginning with the ill-fated love story of Maruja and Gabriel during the Spanish era and ending with their reunion one hundred years later. Maruja and Gabriel were madly in love with each other but Maruja's parents disapproved of their relationship because of their class differences. Maruja was forced to marry Rodrigo, the captain

neg: Taha Muhammad Ali which he operated with his sons, Muhammad Ali wrote vividly of his childhood in Saffuriyya and the political upheavals he survived. A collection of his work in English translation (with facing Arabic), "So What: New & Selected Poems, 1971–2005," translated by Peter Cole, Yahya Hijazi, and Gabriel Levin, was published by Copper Canyon Press in 2006. A British edition of the same book appeared with Bloodaxe Books. German and French translations are underway. He has given numerous readings with Cole in the US and Europe. Muhammad Ali is the subject of a biography published by Yale University Press, "My Happiness

neg: Love in the Time of Science collaborators included Eg White, Siggi Baldursson and Mark Abis. The title of the album is a variation of the 1985 Gabriel García Márquez novel "Love in the Time of Cholera". Love in the Time of Science Love in the Time of Science is the fourth album by the Icelandic singer/songwriter Emilíana Torrini. It was her first album to be released internationally (her earlier albums being released only in her native Iceland). The album was recorded and released in 1999, and was produced by Roland Orzabal and Alan Griffiths of Tears For Fears, who also wrote two tracks for the album.

neg: Gabriel Hardeman was released on May 8, 2001, and it placed on the "Billboard" magazine Gospel Albums at No. 12. Gabriel alongside his wife, Annette, were co-writers on two commercially successful songs, such as 1987's "I Feel Good All Over" by Stephanie Mills and "Love Under New Management" by Miki Howard in 1989. Gabriel alone wrote songs on some Teddy Pendergrass albums, "Joy" in 1988 and 1991's "Truly Blessed". From the late 1980s until their departure for Georgia, Hardeman taught physical education instructor and coached softball at Strawberry Mansion Junior High School. He directed and wrote songs for the Strawberry Mansion Gospel

neg: Sten Forshufvud Sten Forshufvud Sten Gabriel Bernhard Forshufvud (9 February 1903 – 25 June 1985) was a Swedish dentist and physician, and amateur toxicologist (expert on poisons) who formulated and supported the controversial theory that Napoleon was assassinated by a member of his entourage while in exile. He wrote a book, in Swedish, about this in 1961, which was translated the following year as "Who Killed Napoleon?" He later published his ideas in English, in the 1983 book "Assassination At St. Helena: The Poisoning Of Napoleon Bonaparte," a book on whose authorship Ben Weider, co-author (with David Hapgood) of the book "The

neg: Women in Love (film) as director, had to leave the project after suffering a series of personal setbacks. He divorced his wife for a man who died soon after. Kramer originally commissioned a screenplay from David Mercer. Mercer's adaptation differed too much from the original book and he was bought out of the project. Ultimately, Kramer himself wrote the script. After Narizzano's departure, Kramer considered a number of directors to take on the project, including Jack Clayton, Stanley Kubrick and Peter Brook, all of whom declined. Kramer's fourth choice was Ken Russell, who had previously directed only two films and was better known then

neg: María Victoria be affectionate with her daughter. In 1970 she met with Juan Gabriel. He was her inspiration. He has stated that at that moment in time, she could not have so much love inside her body. He then moved by her wrote the song, "17 años." It was a massive success. In 1972 she filmed "La criada bien criada," the mega successful feature-length film with Alejandro Suarez, Javier López 'Chabelo,' and Jorge Lavat. In 1974, Juan Gabriel was a special guest actor in her television series, "La Criada Bien Criada." He was there the whole season. Other actors who intervened in

neg: Bagpuss Peter Firmin created a mechanism that helped him control Gabriel through a hole in his can.The character was based on a real toad that lived in the basement area of the flat that Peter and Joan Firmin rented in Twickenham beside the River Thames. Peter first made Gabriel (named after Walter Gabriel in "The Archers", a long-running British radio soap opera) for his live ITV programme "The Musical Box". Oliver chose him as one of the characters in Bagpuss and Peter made a new, slightly larger version. Professor Yaffle was created as the Bookend who had access to "facts". The

neg: Gabriel García Márquez tells the reader exactly who killed Santiago Nasar and the rest of the book is left to unfold why. "Chronicle of a Death Foretold" was published in 1981, the year before García Márquez was awarded the 1982 Nobel Prize in Literature. The novel was also adapted into a film by Italian director Francesco Rosi in 1987. "Love in the Time of Cholera" ("El amor en los tiempos del cólera") was first published in 1985. It is considered a non-traditional love story as "lovers find love in their 'golden years'—in their seventies, when death is all around them". "Love in the

neg: Julie's Wolf Pack Eventually, Kapu is released from captivity as Julie marries Peter and Sweet Fur Amy and Storm Call become parents to a litter of six pups. The book ends with Kapu reuniting with Aaka. J. D. Biersdorfer of "The New York Times" wrote, "Jean Craighead George has spent decades observing and recording the life styles of the wild and wolfish, and her love for the subject matter is clearly evident in the smooth assuredness of her narrative." Deborah Abbott of the "Chicago Sun-Times" wrote, "Read alone, or as part of the trilogy, this book captivates." Julie's Wolf Pack Julie's Wolf Pack

neg: Gabriel Compayré Gabriel Compayré Gabriel Compayré was a French scholar of pedagogy and politician. Gabriel Compayré was born on 2 January 1843 in Albi, France. Compayré was educated at the Lycée Louis-le-Grand. He graduated from the École normale supérieure de lettres et sciences humaines and passed the Agrégation in philosophy in 1866. He received a doctorate in philosophy in 1873, with a thesis about David Hume. Compayré taught high school philosophy in Pau, Poitiers and Toulouse. He taught philosophy at the University of Toulouse. He was the author of many books on pedagogy. He also wrote books about Peter Abelard and Herbert

neg: Peter Cincotti performing a new version of the song "Love Is Gone". Combining pop, jazz, rock and dance, Cincotti created his fourth studio album, "Metropolis"", "produced by John Fields and released worldwide in the spring of 2012. In July 2012, Peter and his sister Pia Cincotti wrote and produced an original full length musical entitled "How Deep Is the Ocean?" (music and lyrics by Peter Cincotti, and book by Pia Cincotti), which debuted at the New York Musical Theatre Festival to sold out audiences in New York. In 2013 he participated in the Festival of Sanremo, singing the song with Simona Molinari:

neg: Peter Maass Peter Maass Peter Maass (born 1960) is an American journalist and author. Maass was born in Los Angeles and graduated from the University of California, Berkeley. He has worked for "The Wall Street Journal", "The New York Times", "The Washington Post", and "The New York Times Magazine". He has mainly covered international stories and has lived in Belgium, South Korea, and Hungary. In 1996 he published his first book "Love Thy Neighbor: A Story of War". It told of his experiences covering the conflict in Bosnia. In 1996, Maass wrote an article for "U.S. News & World Report" which advocated

neg: Lee Jaffe records for reggae pioneer Joe Higgs, Grammy-nominated The Wailing Souls, and dancehall innovator Barrington Levy. In 2003, he wrote "ONE LOVE: Life with Bob Marley and the Wailers", published by W.W. Norton and Sons. In 2013, Jaffe co-wrote a book with French scholar and Jamaican popular music specialist, Jérémie Kroubo Dagnini, "Bob Marley and the Wailers: 1973-1976", published by Camion Blanc (French language). This book is a sort of autobiography in which Jaffe reveals precious details about his meetings and relations with Bob Marley and other extraordinary artists including Peter Tosh, Hélio Oiticica, Vito Acconci, and Jean-Michel Basquiat just to

neg: Markus Gabriel professor at University of California, Berkeley. In 2013, Gabriel wrote "Transcendental Ontology: Essays in German Idealism". In the Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews Sebastian Gardner wrote that the work is "Gabriel's most comprehensive presentation to date, in English, of his reading of German Idealism" and notes that "due to its compression of a wealth of ideas into such a short space, the book demands quite a lot from its readers." In an interview, Gabriel complained that "most contemporary metaphysicians are [sloppy] when it comes to characterizing their subject matter," using words like "the world" and "reality" "often...interchangeably and without further clarifications.

neg: Gabriel Teodros around the same time MassLine Media was being formed with Teodros, Blue Scholars & Common Market. "Lovework" had additional beat contributions from Sabzi of Blue Scholars, Moka Only, Kitone, and Specs One. Its sound was primarily influenced by Seattle veteran Vitamin D (who also mixed the record) and the late J Dilla. The album title, "Lovework" was inspired by bell hooks and her book "", where hooks insists that to truly know love, one must agree that love is a verb. She goes further to say to truly know love, one must work to undo every system of domination that

neg: Love & Other Drugs Love & Other Drugs Love & Other Drugs is a 2010 American erotic romantic drama comedy film directed, produced and co-written by Edward Zwick, based on the non-fiction book "Hard Sell: The Evolution of a Viagra Salesman" by Jamie Reidy. The film stars Jake Gyllenhaal and Anne Hathaway, who originally starred together in "Brokeback Mountain"; Oliver Platt, Hank Azaria, Josh Gad and Gabriel Macht also star. The film was released in the United States on November 26, 2010, received mixed reviews from critics and grossed $103 million. In 1996, Jamie Randall is fired from a Pittsburgh electronics store for having

neg: Peter Enns K. Beale, who claim it abandons the traditional evangelical doctrine of biblical inerrancy. Baker Books released the 10th-anniversary edition of "Inspiration and Incarnation" in the summer of 2015, which includes an essay on the reception and continued impact of the book. Enns's book, "Inspiration and Incarnation: Evangelicals and the Problem of the Old Testament", proved controversial at Westminster Theological Seminary (WTS). WTS President Peter Lillback expressed that it "has caught the attention of the world so that we have scholars that love this book, and scholars who have criticized it very deeply…. We have students who have read it say

neg: Love in the Time of Cholera for others to find and read. He leaves a note in the book for the assumed reader explaining how this book changed his life. Chris Evans the main character/narrator finally picks up the book to read. After reading the book, the narrator applies it to his own life. He says that there are people in our lives that are so important, they dwarf everything else. Love in the Time of Cholera Love in the Time of Cholera () is a novel by Colombian Nobel prize winning author Gabriel García Márquez. The novel was first published in Spanish in 1985. Alfred

neg: The Big Over Easy a lot of others were the victim of her powerful, and short wrath. Reviewing the book for UK Sunday newspaper "The Observer", Peter Guttridge began by writing, "I'm not sure what it says about the mystery genre that pretty much the only unflawed, untroubled, morally unambiguous policeman around is a nursery rhyme character". He added, "Now humour is notoriously subjective […]. And, indeed, when Fforde wrote the first version of this novel in 1994 - he called it "Who Killed Humpty Dumpty?" - it was rejected by every publisher he sent it to. But I love it. "The Big Over

neg: Abby Holland Cable. She is portrayed as a government agent who becomes in love with Alec Holland aka Swamp Thing. When writer Peter David wrote the novel adaptation for "The Return of Swamp Thing", he made Abby Arcane's origin more like her comic book counterpart's, describing her transformation into the vastly different California girl persona in the film, played by actress Heather Locklear. In the film, Abby is not Arcane's niece, but his step-daughter; while he had married her mother, Abby never approved of him, or even liked him. She abruptly decides to make the trip from LA to the Florida swampland

neg: Joseph de Marliave Joseph de Marliave Joseph de Marliave (16 November 1873 – 24 August 1914) was a French musicologist. He is best known for his book on Beethoven's string quartets, which was the most widely read and quoted book on the subject prior to Joseph Kerman's 1966 book "The Beethoven Quartets". In addition to his work on Beethoven, he published numerous essays on other composers. Some of his book on Beethoven was a translation and paraphrase of the 1885 book in German by Theodor Helm. Marliave was a close friend of Gabriel Fauré, who wrote the preface to the original French edition

neg: The Peter Pyramid ways to simplify meaningless complexity and stop the current procession of the bland leading the bland. The Peter Pyramid The Peter Pyramid ( ) is a book published in 1986 by Dr. Laurence J. Peter, who also wrote "The Peter Principle" published in 1969. In this book he turns his attention to proliferating bureaucracies, burgeoning officialdom and does for the system what the Peter Principle did for the individual. With a host of unfortunate examples for real life, Dr. Peter shows how major organizations are constructed upside down, with the point of operation all but invisible beneath the bulk of

neg: The Peter Pyramid The Peter Pyramid The Peter Pyramid ( ) is a book published in 1986 by Dr. Laurence J. Peter, who also wrote "The Peter Principle" published in 1969. In this book he turns his attention to proliferating bureaucracies, burgeoning officialdom and does for the system what the Peter Principle did for the individual. With a host of unfortunate examples for real life, Dr. Peter shows how major organizations are constructed upside down, with the point of operation all but invisible beneath the bulk of a top-heavy administration. Cutting through the red tape he suggests, with humour and wisdom, dozens of

neg: Gabriel (Mulawin) Gabriel (Mulawin) Gabriel is a fictional character produced by GMA Network for the Mulawin saga. He appears in "Mulawin"", , and Mulawin vs. Ravena." Gabriel was once a kind person who was a love interest of Alwina. However, due to his colors revealed as a Ravena being the son of Ravenum, he became Aguiluz' rival until Ravenum's death. His love for Alwina still remains in his heart despite the fact that he ruled Halconia as a king. When he ruled the Halconia, many of the Ravenas have slowly turned on him, except for his loyal soldier Greco, who truly understands

neg: It Looked Like Spilt Milk book version was published in 1993. An audio cassette and compact disc version by Live Oak Media was published in 1988 and has the narration of Peter Fernandez with the music heard at the beginning and end and read without music. "Kirkus Reviews" wrote "Children love to play this game from earliest identification, and will like a book that plays it with them. Blue and white silhouettes make a cute idea book." It Looked Like Spilt Milk It Looked Like Spilt Milk is a children's picture book written and illustrated by Charles Green Shaw. Originally published in 1947, the illustrations

neg: Mary Gabriel (author) Street Women : Lee Krasner, Elaine de Kooning, Grace Hartigan, Joan Mitchell, and Helen Frankenthaler — Five Painters and the Movement That Changed Modern Art", was published in September 2018. Mary Gabriel was educated in the United States and France, and worked in Washington and London as a Reuters editor for nearly two decades. Mary Gabriel (author) Mary Gabriel is the author of "Love and Capital: Karl and Jenny Marx and the Birth of a Revolution", about Karl Marx and his wife Jenny von Westphalen. It was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize, the National Book Award and the National