query: who wrote the story the fun they had

pos: The Fun They Had The Fun They Had "The Fun They Had" is a science fiction story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It first appeared in a children's newspaper in 1951 and was reprinted in the February 1954 issue of "The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction", as well as the collections "Earth Is Room Enough" (1957), "50 Short Science Fiction Tales" (1960), and "The Best of Isaac Asimov" (1973). It has been modified in a Finnish English book called KEY English 8-9. Written as a personal favor for a friend, "The Fun They Had" became "probably the biggest surprise of my literary career",

pos: The Fun They Had year 2157. Margie and Tommy discuss what it must have been like to study together with a real person as a teacher, and though at first Margie is skeptical about the notion, by the end of the story she daydreams about what it must have been like and 'the fun they had'. The Fun They Had "The Fun They Had" is a science fiction story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It first appeared in a children's newspaper in 1951 and was reprinted in the February 1954 issue of "The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction", as well as the collections

pos: The Fun They Had The Fun They Had "The Fun They Had" is a science fiction story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It first appeared in a children's newspaper in 1951 and was reprinted in the February 1954 issue of "The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction", as well as the collections "Earth Is Room Enough" (1957), "50 Short Science Fiction Tales" (1960), and "The Best of Isaac Asimov" (1973). It has been modified in a Finnish English book called KEY English 8-9. Written as a personal favor for a friend, "The Fun They Had" became "probably the biggest surprise of my literary career",

neg: Library of Alexandria and intellectual pursuits. Strabo called the group of scholars who lived at the Mouseion a σύνοδος (, "community"). As early as 283 BC, they may have numbered between thirty and fifty learned men. The Library of Alexandria was not affiliated with any particular philosophical school and, consequently, scholars who studied there had considerable academic freedom. They were, however, subject to the authority of the king. A probably apocryphal story is told of a poet named Sotades of Maronea who wrote an obscene epigram making fun of Ptolemy II for marrying his sister Arsinoe II. Ptolemy II is said to have

neg: Okay for Now dealing with abuse, misinformation, and having to grow up. Each chapter is named for a different plate from "The Birds of America". In order, they are: Schmidt stated "I have always made fun of authors who say they had to write a sequel because there were characters they couldn’t get out of their heads, but now I have to take back all those truly horrible things I said." The novel was initially drafted from a third-person perspective, and Schmidt struggled with telling the story, but after switching to a first-person narration, Schmidt wrote on "my third start on this stupid

neg: How to Eat Like a Child performers. The "Chicago Tribune's" television critic Marilyn Preston wrote, "The show has fun with children, as opposed to those that make fun of children, which is what most kid shows do. A talented writer-producer named Judith Kahan put this one together, basing her cleverness on the cleverness of Delia Ephron who wrote the original book. [...] Thanks to 12 mostly terrific tunes by composer-lyricist , it's a reasonably fast and funny story. [...] Each skit has a theme and a song, and each song has a story to tickle your funnybone or your memory, depending on your age. [...] NBC

neg: The Boy Who Swam With Piranhas Best Story and the 2013 Guardian Children's Fiction Prize shortlist. The Boy Who Swam With Piranhas The Boy Who Swam With Piranhas is a 2012 book by David Almond. It is about a boy, Stanley, who runs away from home and joins the circus. A "BookTrust" review of "The Boy Who Swam with Piranhas" wrote "Full of surreal, fairy-tale touches, this is an joyful and warm story of self-discovery, perfectly accompanied by the quirky illustrations by Oliver Jeffers." and "The Guardian" wrote "Almond has produced a circus ride of a story, with thrills and spills and all the fun of

neg: Tim Sullivan (writer) fun read... Tim Sullivan managed to set up a really interesting future world. "Raymond's Reviews" said of "The Martian Viking", "it had some moments of warped originality that were hard to forget." Robert Silverberg, who purchased Sullivan's early story "The Rauncher Goes to Tinker Town" for his "New Dimensions" series of science fiction anthologies, called it "vivid and energetic." A reviewer for the Dark Roasted Blend website wrote of Sullivan's short story "Stop-Motion": "Animation, dinosaurs, special effects, a little bit of murder mystery - not bad a combination, solid story in the pulp tradition." Sullivan's short story "Under Glass" has

neg: At the Circus may be) of daffy comedy." "Variety" called the film "broad, ribald fun in familiar pattern to early pictures of the Marx Bros." "Film Daily" wrote, "The mad Marxmen have never been funnier, nor have they had a better story in which to cavort than 'At the Circus'." "Harrison's Reports" called it "about the worst Marx picture seen in years ... Children should enjoy it, but hardly any adults." John Mosher of "The New Yorker" wrote that the Marxes seemed to be trying harder in this picture than they were in "Room Service", "but the achievement of novelty or surprise, the

neg: Angela Brazil of her novels. Her most popular school story novel, "The Nicest Girl in The School" (1909) sold 153,000 copies. By 1920 the school story was the most popular genre for girls. Angela Brazil is seen as the first writer of girls' school story fiction who wrote stories from the point of view of the pupils and whose stories were mostly intended to entertain readers, rather than instruct them on moral principles. She intended to write stories that were fun and included characters who were ordinary people. She wrote for girls gaining a greater level of freedom in the early 20th

neg: Dean Cameron (formerly called "The Ducks"). Cameron co-wrote the songs, "Girl from Oklahoma" and "Supersonic Sex Machine"' for the band Steel Panther, two of the members later joined "The Thornbirds". When that group released "All The Same" in 2004, both of the songs were on that album. Cameron is also in a karaoke band that parodies actor/musicians, Corey Haim, Corey Feldman and Corey Hart called "Coreyoke". Cameron says on his website that "may be the most fun i’ve ever had in my long life." The story line behind "Coreyoke" is that they are musicians from the 80's who are trying to revive

neg: The Boy Who Swam With Piranhas The Boy Who Swam With Piranhas The Boy Who Swam With Piranhas is a 2012 book by David Almond. It is about a boy, Stanley, who runs away from home and joins the circus. A "BookTrust" review of "The Boy Who Swam with Piranhas" wrote "Full of surreal, fairy-tale touches, this is an joyful and warm story of self-discovery, perfectly accompanied by the quirky illustrations by Oliver Jeffers." and "The Guardian" wrote "Almond has produced a circus ride of a story, with thrills and spills and all the fun of the fair." "Publishers Weekly" called it "Bold, imaginative, and funny"

neg: Mike Chang story this season as he figures out his path", and West wrote that Shum "played it well", while Robert Canning of "IGN" said it and the later scene with his mother "were mighty effective, if a bit stereotypical". Hyman and West also approved of the latter scene. After Hold On to Sixteen, Sullivan, who was enthusiastic about Shum, who he said had "emerged as a crux of the show", was not happy with Mike's "forced storyline" in the episode. Canning noted that Mike's storyline had "been a bit cliched all season", though it had been "fun to root for him",

neg: Tales of Zestiria main scenario writer was Naoki Yamamoto, who had previously written the scripts for "Tales of Hearts" and the "Xillia" games. He wrote the script keeping the concept of a long and fun journey in mind, and developed Sorey as a mature character representing the game's central theme. Yamamoto worked closely with the team to ensure the story and gameplay relations between human and Seraphim characters were consistent. The concept of the Seraphim being a race invisible to humans was established early in development. This created difficulties in fitting a normal quest structure around this. The story was constructed around Alisha's

neg: Pokémon Platinum observations that "diamond" has a "meaning of love", while pearl has a "meaning of happiness". They explained that they wanted to choose something that seems "beautiful", describing platinum as "different from a diamond, different from a gem, different from a pearl, different from something that nature creates, something [that] shines, something beautiful." They also created the story to be different from "Diamond" and "Pearl", commenting that they wanted to make Giratina seem "more fun, more interesting, cooler." They added Giratina's new area to make the story "more appealing". While "Diamond" and "Pearl" had gym leaders who sometimes had Pokémon not

neg: Vettai noted: ""Vettai" is no classic, but it is good fun." The "Times of India" wrote: "Though there is nothing new in terms of the story or screenplay, the movie is a fun ride as long as it lasts". Rohit Ramachandran of "Nowrunning.com" rated it 3/5 stating that ""Vettai" is regular Kollywood stuff superiorly packaged with insurmountable energy.". Deccan chronicle wrote:"The first half moves fast with unlimited entertainment, while the post-interval portions falls along predicted lines and pace suffers". Hindu wrote:"The story isn't out of the ordinary, but Lingusamy knows where to place twists and how. From Run to Sandakkozhi and

neg: The Aeronaut's Windlass from the final battle, the team returns to Spire Albion. There, they prepare for the upcoming war with Aurora while knowing that a deeper enemy lurks behind the attacks. The book was reviewed positively by SFF World, with reviewer Rob B. saying "I remarked on twitter that the best storytellers can transfer the joy they had in telling the story to the reader, in that conversation that a book/story is between reader and storyteller. It was very clear that Jim had a great deal of fun writing this one because it was an incredibly fun and engaging story." The Fantasy

neg: End of an Empire clean version of "Good L_ck (Yo_'re F_cked)", "Dreams" was released on March 13, 2015. As an extra bonus, Klayton shed some light on the inspiration & creation of Good L_ck, Yo_’re F_cked: "Chapter 03 has probably been the most fun I’ve had making the album so far. The biggest reason being I wrote “Good L_ck (Yo_’re F_cked) as someone else. What does that exactly mean? Friend and colleague Grant Mohrman and I have been working on a movie script. The story revolves around an individual who fronts an electronic punk rock band. Although that aspect of the story no longer

neg: The Great Gatsby (1974 film) wrote at the time. "As Fitzgerald wrote it, "The Great Gatsby" is a good deal more than an ill-fated love story about the cruelties of the idle rich... The movie can't see this through all its giant closeups of pretty knees and dancing feet. It's frivolous without being much fun." "Variety"s review was likewise split: Roger Ebert gave the movie two and a half stars out of four. Comparing film to the book details, Ebert stated: The author's daughter, Scottie Fitzgerald Smith, who sold the film rights, had reread her father's novel and noted how Mia Farrow on-set looked the

neg: Cartoon Violence (album) Star called the album "fun, fun, fun." Cartoon Violence (album) Cartoon Violence is the second studio album indie rock band Herzog, released on March 19, 2012 on Exit Stencil Recordings. It was recorded more collaboratively than their debut album, Search, with Nick Tolar assisted by Tony Vorell, who wrote the album's lyrics. The Skinny gave the album a moderately positive review and described the album's sound as "all Beach Boys-style rolling harmonies and full-blooded power-chord choruses." Another such review came from Loud and Quiet, who wrote, "rather than taking influence from the noughties pop-punk, they at times simply recreate it,"

neg: The Miracle of Morgan's Creek the story", and back off from reiterating the basic facts of the story once they were presented. In December 1942, they also warned about making any comparisons between Trudy's situation and the virgin birth of Jesus. There were so many objections from the censors that Sturges began production with only ten approved script pages The War Department also had concerns: they wanted to make sure that the film's portrayal of the departing soldiers "should result in giving the audience the feeling that these boys are normal, thoroughly fit American soldiers who have had an evening of clean fun." Sturges' intent

neg: Agent Carter (season 2) in the first-season finale just "a fun tie-in" rather than something that would be followed up on in the second season. Series creators Christopher Markus & Stephen McFeely revealed they "had a really nice story about who Peggy is and where she came from" that did not make it into the first season, but they hoped could be explored in a second, while Fazekas and Butters also revealed that there had been a story about Carter having "a night out with the girls" to explore her personal life, as well as more material for the character Angie, that they felt

neg: Daniel Wallace (author) sound like I’m making fun of myself but I’m not. If a writer writes I was a writer. I couldn’t see very far beyond that though. The pure pleasure of invention, of making stuff up, clouded over everything else. I couldn’t tell the difference between a good story and a good story told well. I wrote three hundred pages about a pair of billionaire twins, each weighing just over 500 pounds, who ‘rent’ the mistress of one of their friends. What did I think was going to come of that? Nothing much did. And I wrote a few other books

neg: Ant-Man and the Wasp action and effects. Writing for the "Boston Globe", Ty Burr called the film the perfect "summer air-conditioning movie", finding it fun, funny, superficial and an improvement over the first. He also wrote that the film had too many subplots and not enough of Pfeiffer, but was pleased with the lack of connection that the overall story had to the rest of the MCU, and with the focus on "pop trash" comedy. Stephanie Zachareck, writing for "Time", said it was "hard to actively dislike" the film, which she thought had reasonably fun action and stand-out moments between Rudd and Fortson; but

neg: Trapper Keeper (South Park) extreme." Anne Garefino, executive producer of "South Park", said that when they applied the presidential election process to kindergarten, it "finally [made] sense". Stone added that the story-line "kind of wrote itself. When you put this same situation in with kindergartners, everyone's actions kind of make a lot more sense." The voices of the kindergarteners were provided by actual children, including the son of one of the producers on the show. Parker and Stone said they had fun recording the kindergarten scenes, because "instead of adults doing the voices of the kids, it was so funny to hear a little

neg: James W. Moseley he recounted “the fun he has had over the years pursuing tall tales and purported evidence of visitors from outer space.” James Moseley died from cancer of the esophagus on November 16, 2012 at a hospital in Key West, Florida; he was 81 years old. George Adamski was a teacher of the occult, who wrote a book in 1953 entitled "Flying Saucers Have Landed", which told the story of his encounter with an extraterrestrial named Orthon. The book made him a celebrity in flying saucer circles, and it inspired other people who became known as "contactees" to make similar claims.

neg: Uppu Karuvaadu crispier narrative but with more positives than negatives, Uppu Karuvadu is certainly a fun film!". "Sify" wrote "Radha Mohan’s Uppu Karuvadu proves one thing-no matter who's the director, who stars in it or who the music director is, a film needs a good script and arresting presentation to keep audiences hooked. The film does not boast of a big story or twist but the film is good fun while it lasts. The director’s quirky characterization and Pon Parthiepan’s tongue-in-cheek dialogues provide a wholesome entertainer, a complete laugh riot!". Uppu Karuvaadu Uppu Karuvaadu (English: "Salted Dry Fish") is a 2015 Tamil

neg:
Aunt Martha's Sheep your promise I know you'll keep.
 And if everyone was as good as you she wouldn't have lost her sheep.
 After he left we had the piece we had in the oven to roast,
 We might have stole the sheep, boys, but the Mountie ate the most. Ben Weatherby, who originally produced "Aunt Martha's Sheep" for Nolan, released an album not long afterwards entitled "You Can't Fool A Newfoundlander." On it, Weatherby performed a cover of "Aunt Martha's Sheep," but for a bit of fun, he wrote a continuation of the story (the title track) where the

neg: The Fun They Had Asimov wrote in 1973. He reported that it had been reprinted more than 30 times with more being planned. "Why? I don't know why." It is about computerized home schooling, and what children miss out on by not being in school together. Set in the year 2157, when children learn individually at home using a mechanical teacher (robotic teacher), the story tells of eleven-year-old Margie Jones, whose neighbor Tommy finds a real book. The book tells about a time when children learned by age group in large schools that were not merely designated rooms in private houses as in the

neg: Belinda (Allen book) Belinda (Allen book) Belinda is a 1992 children's picture book written and illustrated by Pamela Allen. The book tells the story of a cow that is particular about who milks her and the lengths a man takes to do so. "Belinda" has been generally well received. Kirkus Reviews wrote "Allen's lively story is as succinct and neatly honed as a folktale, while her deftly designed illustrations .. are splendidly witty." and concluded "A delightful offering from this much-honored New Zealander/Australian; perfect to share with a group." and Publishers Weekly wrote "Milk, mayhem and more add up to gallons of fun."

neg: Nightbeat (Transformers) the Ark launch site in the 2008 Fun Publications "Transformers: Timelines" comic story "Shattered Glass." Nightbeat returned in the story "Do Over" where he reported to Optimus Prime that Rodimus and his traitors had stolen the Ark and went to Earth without Optimus and those loyal to the Autobot leader. ""They... they got the drop on us, see? Threw us a fast one, pulled the plug on our optics, dumped us out of the ship! Everyone who they thought was too loyal to ya to threaten, nyeah! Me, Grimlock, Ironhide… lots of us, see?"" Nightbeat appeared in "Reunification" working on

neg: Ashmore Estates and Matt Fear wrote a satirical piece on how to make Ashmore Estates into a "highly illegal" Halloween escapade. "No one is really sure what this building once housed", they wrote. "But there are stories. These tales revolve around pagan rituals and dismembered bodies. We aren’t sure if any of them are true or not, but they sure do make for three floors ... of unadulterated fun." In 2004, Michael Kleen included Ashmore Estates in a collection of short historical fiction stories set in Coles County called "Tales of Coles County, Illinois". The story involved a man named Darby and

neg: Chronicles of an Age of Darkness I was politely asked to write an intermediate book to sit between The Wizards and the Warriors and The Women and the Warlords." "Not really understanding why I was being asked to write this additional book, I nevertheless sat down and wrote it, and had fun doing so ... the result was The Wordsmiths and the Warguild which is the story of Togura Poulaan, a rather hapless young man who endures all manner of adventures but achieves nothing. If he had achieved something, he would have upset my ideas for the overall structure of the series, which was already becoming

neg: Mega Mall Story simple mechanics and hummable ditty, resistance to its effortless charm is completely futile. At this stage, you might as well". Gamezebo said "On the gameplay side I think they trimmed out a lot of the under the hood yin and yang nonsense." "AppSpy" said "Despite its faults, Mega Mall Story is an excellent sim game that will have fans of the genre glued to their iPhones for hours." "Pocket Gamer" said "Kairosoft continues its management game dominance with Mega Mall Story: our addiction levels beg for mercy." "TouchGen" wrote "A fun simulation game with cool graphics, and a enjoyable vibe.

neg: Music from West Side Story four-plus decades later." Music from West Side Story Music from West Side Story is a 1986 compilation album by Dave Brubeck and his quartet of music from Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim musical "West Side Story", with other tracks taken from Brubeck's albums "Bernstein Plays Brubeck Plays Bernstein" (1960) and "" (1966) and "My Favorite Things" (1965). The album was reviewed by Bruce Eder at Allmusic who wrote that it was "one of the more often overlooked albums" in Brubeck's Columbia and described it as "a lot of fun and well worth hearing...[the whole record] swings in some unexpected directions

neg: Music from West Side Story Music from West Side Story Music from West Side Story is a 1986 compilation album by Dave Brubeck and his quartet of music from Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim musical "West Side Story", with other tracks taken from Brubeck's albums "Bernstein Plays Brubeck Plays Bernstein" (1960) and "" (1966) and "My Favorite Things" (1965). The album was reviewed by Bruce Eder at Allmusic who wrote that it was "one of the more often overlooked albums" in Brubeck's Columbia and described it as "a lot of fun and well worth hearing...[the whole record] swings in some unexpected directions that still delight

neg: Chłopaki Nie Płaczą (video game) North American publisher for the game. They ended up publishing the title themselves. The game was originally meant to be published in Poland in September 2004. The game is loosely based on the comedy film "Chłopaki nie płaczą" (2005) and centers around a duo of gangsters named Fred and Grucha. Gameplay is similar to a classic two-dimensional LucasArts adventure game, where players interact with characters, collect inventory items and complete puzzles to advance the story. Przygodoskop thought the game would appeal to players who just wanted a fun experience, noting that it "wasn't ambitious, intellectual, or a milestone". GryPC wrote

neg: Knight Vision the Holy Grail and the wrong choice could mean Ted will have a miserable weekend. Barney and Robin present Ted with three choices: Sophia, Cassie, and Grace (who won't arrive until later). Although Barney suggests Sophia, Ted goes for Cassie when she arrives and mentions the two will probably have 'fun' that weekend. When Lily meets the wedding's officiant, Reverend Lowell, she tells him the story of how she met Marshall, which causes him to angrily leave. Barney and Robin admit to Lily that they had stolen Lily and Marshall's story when they learned that Lowell would disapprove of the

neg: Joaquin Reyes (Filipino actor) the best things you can do, having fun with your work. Reyes wrote a song for their second album 'Sophomore'. He said that both him & Nash submitted around 3-4 of their songs, and the management picked 1 each. 'Hindi Ko Alam' is the title of the song that Joaquin wrote. They often joke about the title of the song on their shows asking each other what the next song is. He shares a 'not so typical' story on how he wrote the song which has also no way to do with the lyrics. On his international musical influences, he

neg: Crowley (Supernatural) the show" since his first appearance. "He's a villain fans love to hate," Knight wrote, "and no matter how difficult he makes Dean and Sam's lives, viewers are always thrilled by Crowley's devilish ways", adding to Carver's warning that Crowley had not become truly human over the course of his Season 9 story arc, that, "A truly human Crowley is something fans would never really want anyway; it's much more fun rooting for a truly "bad" guy, especially when he's so darn entertaining." Crowley (Supernatural) Crowley is a fictional character on the American paranormal drama television series "Supernatural" who is

neg: Square Roots: The Story of SpongeBob SquarePants Limited edition 3D lenticular, Audio Commentary from the Animation Team, Life Lessons from Bikini Bottom, "Help Wanted": The Seven Seas Edition, and Kick-Wham-Pow-Bob Music Video. The documentary film received positive reviews. David Hinckley of the "New York Daily News" said that the "documentary's most interesting moments come from Hillenburg, who created SpongeBob as a secondary character in a comic before breaking him out on his own in July 1999." He added that "it's fun for the whole family." R.L. Shaffer of IGN wrote "what's here is still incredibly fun to pilfer though and a true delight for longtime fans." Gord

neg: Planet of the Spiders not the celebration of an era that it should have been." However, they felt that the regeneration scene "almost atones for this". In 2010, Patrick Mulkern of "Radio Times" praised the regeneration and wrote that it had "fun". He noted that some of the cliffhangers were "unusually feeble", but the first was one of the best. DVD Talk's John Sinnott gave the story three out of five stars, writing that it was "enjoyable" despite "not the great sendoff that Pertwee should have received" with padding and weak special effects. Reviewing the serial for "SFX", Ian Berriman rated the serial three

neg: Dr. Linus Creel is really trying to deal with that cliffhanger of an ending, absolutely not." Ross Bonaime of "Paste" gave the episode a 7.9/10. He wrote: "Already this second season has been a huge step above the first season. The characters have had some nice depth added to them, the weekly stories are much more fun (even if they are quite ridiculous), and the overall story feels like it’s evolving—maybe at a glacial pace, but moving nonetheless. "The Blacklist" is at a high point; the biggest mistake it could make right now is to devolve back to the type of show it

neg: Part of Me (Katy Perry song) "MTV First: Katy Perry", in which Perry discussed her experiences filming the video and the background of the video's plot: Well, I actually had the idea, I wrote the story about what it is actually like to be in the Service, and it does take a lot of physical strength, but now that I've been through it – and even just for the three days I was there, [it's] a lot of mental strength. We used only Marines, no actors or actresses. We used all of the Marine's equipment and they were so lovely to us, I always have fun

neg: Transamerican Love Story by each other, Calpernia is likable and accepting and takes the whole crazy assortment of characters in stride." "A reality dating show is… a very difficult circumstance in which to get to know someone", wrote Calpernia Addams, a few weeks after the finale aired. "I look[ed] at it as… a fun romp… rather than a deadly serious path to matrimony." The following July, Calpernia reported that she and competition-winner Shawn "had some dinners and get-togethers, but… have not continued to date". A few days later, she told an interviewer: "The amazing thing that Logo did with this was they showed

neg: The Fairyland Story 37 of the MSX port has an arrangement of platforms that are designed to appear like the Mr. Chack'n character from "Chack'n Pop". Reviewing "Taito Legends 2", Kristan Reed of Eurogamer wrote "The Fairyland Story" "is a lot of fun - although lacks the two-player co-op fun, sadly. (...) Hugely addictive, though." Ptolemy appears as a player character in "Space Invaders DX" (1994), "Pop'n Pop" (1998), "Daifugo Party" (2010), and "Arkanoid vs. Space Invaders" (2017). She and/or other "The Fairyland Story" characters also make cameo appearances in several other games, including "Bubble Bobble" (1986), "Rainbow Islands" (1987), "Bubble Symphony" (1994),

neg: Cranium Command who had previously worked with them on the 3D show "Magic Journeys". However, halfway into production Disney executives killed this version of the project to have it retooled by their own Feature Animation department. Animator Steve Moore, who worked on both versions, recalled, "They were doing more of a Fred Crippen, Roger Ramjet style, which was fun, but not winning points with the clients. Storytelling was Colossal's Achilles heel ...they took the story given to them by Imagineering and followed it, thinking they were giving their client what they wanted. Unfortunately, it was written like an educational film from the

neg: Sonic Rush Adventure well-received. According to "Nintendo World Report", who expressed relief the cutscenes could be skipped, the story was tedious, slow, and uninteresting; this was a sentiment echoed by "GameSpot". "IGN" thought the story was fun, but was too reliant on dialogue. The replay value polarized critics. "Nintendo World Report" wrote that the material collecting system was artificial and forced, and felt it "dampened" playability. Also noting this was "GameSpot" and "Eurogamer", who called it repetitive and tedious, respectively. Of the game as a whole, "Nintendo Power" called "Sonic Rush Adventure" a "top notch" game in the "Sonic" series. "IGN" felt it

neg: The Philadelphia Story (film) and Grant. If it doesn't play out this year and well along into next, they should turn the Music Hall into a shooting gallery ... Metro and Director George Cukor have graciously made it apparent, in the words of a character, that one of 'the prettiest sights in this pretty world is the privileged classes enjoying their privileges'. And so, in this instance, will you, too." 75 years later, Peter Bradshaw wrote "However stagily preposterous, George Cukor’s 1940 movie "The Philadelphia Story", now rereleased, is also utterly beguiling, funny and romantic. ... The fun and wit rise like champagne bubbles,

neg: Thief II game". He considered its story to be "good" but "nothing great" and its graphics to be "decent"; but he commented that the game was "really all about the gameplay", which he praised as "quite compelling and fun". Benjamin E. Sones of "Computer Games Magazine" considered the game's story to be "quite good", but he faulted Looking Glass for failing to detail the events of the first game for new players. He wrote that "Thief II"s graphics were passable but that its sound design was "phenomenal". Sones praised its missions as "very well crafted", and noted that they gave the impression

neg: The Middleman (TV series) smart for the room at ABC Family; nevertheless, this sprightly summer arrival should fit nicely into the evolving niche the channel established with "Kyle XY"." "TV Guide" had it as its "Mega Rave" for the week of June 15, 2008, and wrote that "It's loaded with clever banterlike "Men in Black" if Will Smith's character was a geeky girl." UGO gave it an A− overall and an A for story, calling it "fun to watch." "The Boston Herald" gave it a B− and wrote that "all that's missing are some onscreen blurbs like 'BAM!' and 'POW!'" Newsarama wrote that "stylistically,

neg: Mundasupatti tad overlong ... and some of the comedy feels repetitive but Ram Kumar manages to keep things playful and entertaining at all times ... that we look past some of the indulgences". Sify.com wrote, ""Mundasupatti" is a rip-roaring rocker! It is a full length laugh riot which is fresh and entertaining. The wacky story and treatment of debutant director Ram Kumar, makes it tickling and an absolute fun ride". "Deccan Chronicle" gave 3.5 out of 5 and wrote, "They say that a tragedy today is bound to be a comedy tomorrow – an unfortunate incident, a set of beliefs to

neg: Fun Factory (band) original Fun Factory, and "On Top Of The World", were released in 2009 and 2013 respectively. The Fun Factory spin-offs have been produced by Rekardo Heilig, since Cottura's departure of the group as a member. In 2009, Cottura produced and has been featured on the single "Horoz" by Sedat, for his album "Yeni Hayatımın Ilk Günü". Meanwhile, in December 2009, a promotional single titled "Shut Up" was released. The song marks the first song since 1995, where founding members Cottura, who co-wrote the song, and Tözün, who provided lead vocals, were involved, though they aren't featured on the cover art.

neg: AVM Runestone Southeastern Louisiana University, wrote a letter to the Minnesota Historical Society. They explained that in June 1985, while students at the University of Minnesota, they and three friends (who chose to remain anonymous) had carved the AVM stone with a hammer and chisel as a test of willingness to believe in mystery artifacts (and "for fun"). They also revealed that the odd runes on the second line were supposed to read "ALU" (a pagan magical invocation) in an older style of runes, but the chisel had slipped. Breaking the news on November 5 on behalf of the Special Committee, Scott

neg: Burnout 3: Takedown exhilarating experience while other developers were prioritising realism in their games. Andrew Reiner of "Game Informer" wrote that the addition of significant gameplay mechanics had helped craft one of the most addictive racing games ever made. "GamesTM" awarded it a perfect score; they proclaimed that "Burnout 3" was without a doubt the greatest racing game ever made and described playing it as the most fun they had ever had in the genre. GameSpy reviewer Miguel Lopez, who also awarded the game a perfect score, remarked that it was possibly the best arcade racer ever made. Reception towards the introduction of

neg: Bloody Kiss clones". Despite of this, he considered "Bloody Kiss" "a refreshing tongue-in-cheek affair that isn't afraid to poke fun at itself—and the entire genre. ... All in all, the story moves at a fun, bouncy pace, and the delicate lines in the artwork make this one go down nice and easy." For the series conclusion, Connie C. wrote that "It's an okay story that manages to be a light and enjoyable read, if nothing spectacular. I was a little disappointed that such common plot devices were used in this volume ..., but I really didn't expect too much from the series

neg: Return to Krondor a fair story (for what there is of one), and a definite fun factor." In "PC Zone", Paul Mallinson wrote, ""Return To Krondor" [is] a slightly frustrating experience initially. If you're the patient type and are prepared to put the hours in, though, you may just warm to it. Just like I did." Reviewing the game for "PC Games", Barry Brenesal wrote, "Though "Return" doesn't retain the innovations of its predecessor, the newer game remains good fun, with attractive visuals, a solid plot, and an excellent combat system." "Return to Krondor" was a finalist for the Academy of Interactive Arts

neg: Mikey Shorts up." Gamezebo wrote "A wonderful time sink that hasn't forgotten the principles of giving back to its players. This is a title pared down to precious few actions, but designed so well that nothing ever gets stale. A glowing, beeping slice of pure, simple fun." AppleAdvice said "Mikey Shorts is a game that truly has something for everyone. Want to have fun? Story mode. Looking for a serious challenge? Challenge mode. Mikey Shorts is well worth its $0.99 download price." AppSpy wrote "The days of simply slugging your way through repetitive levels with no objective are thankfully long-dead and Mikey

neg: Fantastic Voyage "Destination Moon"" (1950).Richard Schickel of "Life Magazine" wrote that the rewards would be "plentiful" to audiences who get over the "real whopper" of suspended disbelief required. He found that though the excellent special effects and sets could distract from the scenery's scientific purpose in the story, the "old familiar music of science fiction" in lush new arrangements was a "true delight," and the seriousness with which screenwriter Kleiner and director Fleischer treated the story made it more believable and fun. Schickel made note of, but dismissed, other critics' allegations of "camp." , the film holds a 92% approval rating at

neg: Destiny of the Daleks actor but that he was also not as well written. Despite this, they said the story "ultimately manages to rise above all its undoubted failings and provides a fair degree of entertainment." In 2011, Mark Braxton of "Radio Times" wrote that the Daleks lacked menace and the script could be too comedic at times, but in spite of its flaws it was "clattering good fun". "The A.V. Club" reviewer Christopher Bahn praised the first episode and the introduction of the new Romana, but felt the story quickly became dull and mishandled Davros and failed to do anything with the Daleks.

neg: Batman: The Killing Joke industry. While male characters may be critically injured or killed, they are more than likely to be returned to their original conception, while "women on the other hand, are more likely to be casually, but irreparably, wounded such as when Barbara Gordon's (the original Batgirl) spine was shattered by the Joker just for fun and has been restricted to a wheelchair for over a decade now". In 2007, Geoff Johns wrote a companion story to "The Killing Joke" entitled "No Joke" that appeared in the series "Booster Gold". In the story, Booster Gold is charged by Rip Hunter to go

neg: Miley Stewart Fly Away" and "The Climb". Stewart wrote "Butterfly Fly Away" after an argument with Travis (Till) and her dad breaking off his relationship for her. In the story, "The Climb" began when she was in the hen house writing. Travis (Till) told her that the song didn't represent who she is or how she feels. Later in a concert, she performs it live revealing the entire song with its new lyrics. Then, in the episode "He Could Be the One" Miley wrote a song called "I'm Just Having Fun". While practicing with her band, Miley decided the song needed lyrical

neg: Albidaro and the Mischievous Dream Albidaro and the Mischievous Dream Albidaro and the Mischievous Dream is a 2000 book by Julius Lester and illustrator Jerry Pinkney telling why teddy bears look as if they have a secret. "BookList", in a review of "Albidaro and the Mischievous Dream", wrote "The guardians seem patched onto the story, and the kids' protective teddy bears are too cute and cloying. The fun here is the wild dream of rebellion, the cacophony of animals silly enough to act like people, and the satisfying return to order.". "The Horn Book Magazine" called it a "convoluted and unbelievable tale" and wrote "Pinkney's

neg: David Wise (writer) comic, "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles". Wise helped change the darker toned black and white Mirage title into a fun, bright, cheerful animated show. Wise left after the ninth season, writing and story editing over 100 episodes. Wise next worked on Disney's "Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers", and "Mighty Ducks" cartoons, and also wrote three episodes for "", "The Clock King," "The Strange Secret of Bruce Wayne (based on Steve Englehart's comic book story)," and the origin story of The Riddler, "If You're So Smart, Why Aren't you Rich?". He wrote the "Battletoads" animated pilot episode, as well as the two-part

neg: Eurotechno release would appeal to dedicate fans of Dougans' later project The Future Sound of London. He wrote that while "Eurotechno" was "curious" and "very much of-its-time" in 1989, and had remained "not really all that deathless," it maintained a "certain thrill" and was "good enough fun." He felt parts of the music would anticipate Ibiza house. I. Khider of "Exclaim!" felt that, as an item of "audio anthropology," "Eurotechno" is "fun and interesting to listen to." Nonetheless, they wrote that the lack of "breadth" within the tracks meant that listeners would find it hard to engage with the music: "Just

neg: The Secret (The Office) entry a "B". He wrote that while it was ""a solid episode" it "lacks any of the belly laughs the show frequently elicits." Michael Sciannamea of AOLTV called the installment "a terrific episode" and wrote that the "Michael Scott […] was at his obnoxious best […] in this episode". Furthermore, he highly praised the story, noting that "the Jim/Pam scenario has definitely taken a more interesting turn." During the filming of "The Secret", the cast of the show discovered that Carell had been nominated for a Golden Globe Award. Fischer later noted that it was "fun that ['The Secret' is]

neg: Gridlock (Doctor Who) Nick Lyons compared the episode to "fine wine ... [it] gets better with age". Lyons wrote, "Not only does the episode contain stunning imagery (the Macra, the motorway), but 'Gridlock' also has some of the most touching scenes in "Doctor Who" history". In "Who Is the Doctor", an unauthorised guide to the revival of "Doctor Who", Graeme Burk interpreted "Gridlock" as an allegory that was not meant to be realistic, and commented that its strength was the "powerful" theme of the motorists being blind to the truth. He stated that the "fun, fast-paced story with lots of comedic set pieces"

neg: When Patty Went to College decides to try to be a more responsible person. This is Jean Webster’s earliest published work, and not as popular as her better-known novels "Daddy-Long-Legs" (1912) and "Dear Enemy" (1915). Webster later wrote "Just Patty" (1911), which describes Patty’s school days, and predates this story by around five years. When Patty Went to College When Patty Went to College is Jean Webster's first novel, published in 1903. It is a humorous look at life in an all-girls college at the turn of the 20th century. Patty Wyatt, the protagonist of this story is a bright, fun loving, imperturbable girl who

neg: Fun and Fancy Free Jiminy Cricket from "Pinocchio" sings "I'm a Happy-Go-Lucky Fellow", a song written for and cut from "Pinocchio" before its release. Bosley Crowther of "The New York Times" wrote favorably that "Within the familiar framework of the Walt Disney story-cartoon, that magical gentleman and his associates have knocked out a gay and colorful show—nothing brave and inspired but just plain happy...And while the emphasis is more on the first part than on the second part of that compound, it's okay." "The New Yorker" wrote that "Walt Disney, who seems to have been aiming for mediocrity in his recent productions, has not

neg: Balboa Fun*Zone were also disagreements between Brandenburg and the other band members over taking the band's music in a more melodic direction. Soto, guitarist Rikk Agnew, and drummer Sandy Hanson decided to continue as the Adolescents, with Soto and Agnew sharing lead vocal duties. They recruited guitarist Paul Casey, who left after a few months of touring. Rikk's younger brother Frank Agnew, who had been one of the band's founding guitarists and had left a few months after their 1986 reunion, rejoined the group. Soto and Rikk Agnew wrote the material for the band's next album, moving away from the Adolescents' prior

neg: Am I the Only One for fans and fun for country radio and fun for us to play every night." He co-wrote the song with Jon Randall, who produced "Up on the Ridge", and Jim Beavers, who co-wrote Bentley's "Sideways". (Beavers' brother, Brett Beavers, produced all of Bentley's other albums.) Jim Beavers suggested the lyric "Am I the only one who wants to have fun tonight?", and the other two finished the song. "Am I the Only One" is an up-tempo about a man who wants to party, but finds that his friends have other interests. In the chorus, the narrator asks, "Am I the

neg: Killer Instinct Gold of "fuzzy anti-aliasing" when the camera zoomed in.) "Game Informer" was similarly impressed by the graphics, but one reviewer commented that "Gold" had few other positive features. As an exception, "GamePro" praised the "lively" character animations over the "mildly annoying" backgrounds. While "GamePro" gave the game perfect ratings in controls and fun, "Next Generation" considered the controls almost as awkward as they were on the Super NES and ultimately wrote that the game was "not much fun". Many reviewers criticized how "Gold" combo-based gameplay diminished the importance of skill. "IGN" wrote that this shallow emphasis on "archaic" combo sequence memorization

neg: Forbidden Planet more than 100 cities on March 23 in CinemaScope, Eastmancolor, and in some theaters, stereophonic sound, either by the magnetic or Perspecta processes. The film received positive reviews from critics. Bosley Crowther of "The New York Times" wrote that everyone who worked on the film certainly "had a barrel of fun with it. And, if you've got an ounce of taste for crazy humor, you'll have a barrel of fun, too." "Variety" wrote: "Imaginative gadgets galore, plus plenty of suspense and thrills, make the Nicholas Nayfack production a top offering in the space travel category." "Harrison's Reports" called the film

neg: The Survivor (Star Trek: The Animated Series) I had written a couple of animated shows through the years, and it was like pulling teeth." He explained that he wrote the script for "The Survivor" as if it was a live-action story; it was originally known as "The Chameleon". The title was eventually changed in order to preserve the plot point as a surprise for the viewer. He had known producer D.C. Fontana for several years, and pitched his story directly to her. In turn, she relayed it to the franchise creator Gene Roddenberry, who called Schmerer back for a meeting. Together they re-wrote the story during the

neg: Cat in the Rain at a time while her husband worked. She asked for a cat but he told her they were too poor. When she became pregnant he wrote "Cat in the Rain", apparently based on an incident in Rapallo (where they visited Ezra Pound in 1923). Hadley found a stray kitten and said, "I want a cat ... I want a cat. I want a cat now. If I can’t have long hair or any fun I can have a cat.” “Cat in the Rain” is a short story about an American couple on vacation in Italy set in or around the

neg: Gilgamesh in the Outback in the novella. Robert Silverberg wrote that he was "drawn into" writing a story for the "Heroes in Hell" project. While he remembered that the central concept of the series was "never clearly explained" to him, he noted the similarity of "Heroes in Hell" to Philip José Farmer's Riverworld works, and decided "to run my own variant on what Farmer had done a couple of decades earlier." After writing "Gilgamesh in the Outback", he decided that, since the story "was all so much fun," to write two sequels, "The Fascination of the Abomination" and "Gilgamesh in Uruk". In writing those

neg: Paayum Puli (2015 film) be interested in when Jayaseelan finds himself in a cat-and-mouse game with I-can’t-tell-you". He added "Without these ugly distractions, the story would have been much more gripping, and Suseenthiran would’ve had a lot more time to dwell on the villain’s descent into evil". Behindwoods gave the film 2.75 out of 5 stars and stated, "With a strong climax and a concrete closure to the story, "Paayum Puli" declares a clear statement". Criticising the pace of the first half and the characterisations, the reviewer wrote "Hero always getting to be the smartest, heroine being a docile, fun-loving person is all an

neg: Fallout 4: Nuka-World had a less developed story-line, and was thus less story-based. Reviewers enjoyed exploring the new map and world which "Nuka-World" added. Christopher Livingston ("PC Gamer") thought that "attacking settlements, especially your own, is good fun, but there's hours of chores to complete before you can really become a raider." Bob Fekete ("iDigitalTimes") believed exploring the map of "Nuka-World" is some of the best gameplay in "Fallout 4". Davide Ambrosiani ("IGN") said "Fallout 4"s last expansion pack added some interesting mechanics and expands the world further. Juan Garcia ("IGN") wrote about how he believed the expansion added a "great new location"

neg: Advanced Advanced Dungeons & Dragons & Dragons". Todd VanDerWerff of "The A.V. Club" rated the episode at a "B+," writing how this episode had a "high hurdle to clear" because of the standard set in the original when it demonstrated how the show does everything it does well. VanDerWerff wrote how the episode "sort-of" measured up to the original and criticized how the episode struggled to wrap up the story. Despite his reservations, he wrote how the episode worked even in spite of these flaws because it was fun to see all the characters playing the game together. He criticized how the conflict between Hank

neg: The Pretty Druidess ends happily. Norma addresses the audience with a plea for indulgence: The numbers printed in the libretto are: Reporting on the first night, "The Era" mentioned a parody on "Rise Gentle Moon", sung by Pollio "with good effect". The notices were generally good. The Gilbert scholar Jane Stedman comments that the magazine "Judy" had embarked on an anti-Gilbert campaign (Gilbert wrote for "Judy"'s rival, "Fun" magazine), and denigrated Gilbert's unusually refined libretto by praising a contemporary one by F. C. Burnand at its expense. By contrast, "The Era" wrote: The story is perverted with great ingenuity, the lines are as

neg: Chuck Versus the Wedding Planner to the sidelines to make room for a storyline that had no earthly business in this episode." Eric Goldman of IGN gave this episode a score of 8.5 out of 10, calling it "a nice break from the Volkoff drama". Melody Simpson of Buzz Focus wrote, "This story line has the potential to bring lots of drama but the way that it has been building up to this moment." Stephen Lackey of Mania called the episode "fun stuff just lacking in drama where drama was required." Brittany Frederick of Starpulse wrote that the episode reminded her "of all the reasons

neg: Guardians of the Galaxy (New Guard) Lanning and featured a new team of characters from the "" storyline. Abnett and Lanning's work on the "Annihilation: Conquest" story laid the foundation for the new Guardians of the Galaxy book that they had been wanting to launch for some time. Editor Bill Rosemann, who had also edited "Annihilation: Conquest", provided more background: "As the planning of "Annihilation: Conquest" came together, it occurred to us that, if things went well, there would be a group of characters left standing who would make for a very interesting and fun team." It also provided the motivation the team would need, as

neg: David R. Slavitt for Poetry, wrote in 1992: It has been twenty-five years since David R. Slavitt invented Henry Sutton and embarked on a series of schlock novels under that pseudonym, but it is still fun to recall people's outrage when they learned that "The Exhibitionist" was the work of someone who had also written more serious fiction, and even poetry. On one hand, people of Jacqueline Susann's ilk were irritated because someone had done easily and laughingly what they worked hard to do; on the other hand, purveyors of solemn literature were offended at the success of this prostitution of talent. Even

neg: A Modern Twain Story: The Prince and the Pauper with Miles barbecuing in a garden and everyone looks happy as Milles plays football with Tom, and his lookalike that he's known for much less time but who is really his son, Eddie, proud that the boys are following in his footsteps as actors and knows that they will not make the mistakes that he did after everything that they learned in their fun adventure: A Modern Twain Story: The Prince and the Pauper. A Modern Twain Story: The Prince and the Pauper A Modern Twain Story: The Prince and the Pauper, also known as The Prince and the Pauper:

neg: Black Scorpion (film) distraction, amazingly enough, is the script. As it turns out, it's not just the fact that "Black Scorpion" is a comic book heroine movie that makes it easy to ignore the plot holes and improbabilities. It's also that the rest of the story is so solid. Lines like the above-noted science problem are actually self-aware; generally, the dialogue's great, even sharp. The humor/drama train is ridden with wonderful precision. The pace is perfect. Bottom line, "Black Scorpion" is fun. But it's not just fun; it's well-crafted fun. Pick it up. You won't be sorry." In "Cinema Crazed", Felix Vasquez wrote,

neg: Primal Carnage: Extinction the story and lasting appeal categories. In a later review for GameGrin, Ryan Davies wrote, "A simple, but fun, FPS that could have been so much better. The dinosaurs are certainly fun, but it won't take long for you to grow tired of the game at large," giving it a score of 6/10. HookedGamers awarded the game a Fun Score of 6.8, praising the dinosaur sound design, saying that it "gives the game an added boost." When describing the game as a whole, the reviewer docked points for clipping issues and having few game modes, noting that, "it does lack

neg: Happy Pills (song) and co-written and produced by Brian Burton. The song surprised Jones and Burton from the moment they wrote it. Jones called it "too much fun," saying that they "couldn't stop singing it" and while they didn't know if it would fit on the record, once they listened to the song "it had to be there." The song revolves around a breakup as Jones admits to be feeling good about not having to deal with her lover anymore. One lyric pleads, "Would you please just let me go now?" addressing a man who crushed her feelings. The song has been described

neg: King Khan (musician) collaboration with rapper GZA, also known as The Genius. GZA is a member of the Wu-Tang Clan known for his laid-back flow and poetic, insightful lyrics. The two musicians had recently performed together at the 2009 NXNE festival in Toronto and also at the Fun Fun Fun Fest in Austin, Texas. Khan wrote several songs for GZA's next album and will possibly tour with him in support of said album. The Method man (Another member of Wu-Tang Clan) is supposedly also playing a huge role in the collaboration between Khan and GZA. They also discussed remaking the entire "Enter the

neg: W. P. Kinsella "It's the oppressed and the oppressor that I write about. The way that oppressed people survive is by making fun of the people who oppress them. That is essentially what my Indian stories are all about." In the field of baseball, Kinsella wrote nearly 40 short stories and three novels. "Shoeless Joe" (1982), his first novel, blends fantasy and magical realism to tell the story of a poor Iowa farmer who, yielding to voices in his head, builds a baseball field in his corn field that attracts the spirits of the 1919 Chicago White Sox. The "Iowa Baseball Confederacy" (1986),

neg: Dinobots a lot can happen. Those Transformers included, were Trypticon whose static it was, and Sky Lynx, who has a "superior intellect", never even realizes he is a primitive. Two of Soundwaves' cassettes Overkill and Slugfest, seen only, and their names never disclosed, appeared only once in the series, during "Call of the Primitives", they were fashioned after a "Ceratosaurus" and "Stegosaurus" respectively. Though not affiliated with the 'Autobots/Dinobots' at this time, it should be noted they would have had "dinosaur transform static" and could have potentially been Dinobots at one point. It was mentioned in a Fun Publications text story

neg: Ugo d'Este sources report a different beginning to the affair: to escape the plague of 1423, they took refuge in the castello di Fossadalbero and there in the small castle their relationship was born. A maid reported the affair to Nicholò, who spied on the lovers and had them imprisoned in the castle where they were sentenced to death by decapitation. The tragic story has inspired several writers and musicians. The Renaissance Italian author Matteo Bandello wrote the novel "Ugo and Parisina", Edward Gibbon told this story in his "Miscellaneous Works", and George Byron wrote the poem "Parisina" in 1816. A libretto

neg: The Visitors (opera) when a loud knocking is heard on the door to the villa. After a discussion about the wisdom of letting a stranger in, they open the door to a monk who suggests that they put on a Biblical play. At first they make fun of him, but then devise a play based on the story of Mary Magdalene, with a prologue about the story of Adam and Eve. At the end of the play, the Monk opens the door to a crowd of strangers demanding to be let in. The monk then falls dead of the plague. Lauretta realizes they

neg: The Sword of Kahless wanted him to feature centrally for the first time. The story was created by Richard Danus, who had been the executive story editor during the third season of "TNG", when Ira Steven Behr joined the production team. Danus had written "TNG" episodes such as "Déjà Q" and co-wrote the teleplay for "". It was Behr who gave Danus the opportunity to write for "DS9", after they became friends following Behr's arrival on "TNG". The episode was directed by another former "TNG" actor, LeVar Burton, who described the story as something akin to the search for the Holy Grail in Klingon

neg: Ariel's Story Studio than 40 percent of the U.S. market) in the week ending January 31, 1998. "Discovery Education" wrote that the game was "fun and creative", and that it would appeal to children aged three to eight. "Edutaining Kids" wrote that the game was the most "educationally valuable" out of the three titles included in the "Disney Princess Jewelry Box Collection", along with "Disney's Princess Fashion Boutique" and "Disney Princess Magical Dress-Up." SuperKids thought the game was a crowdpleaser, and a nice entry in the edutainment category that would appeal to girls. "Daily News" suggested that "both ["Ariel's Story Studio" and ""]

neg: Hal Clement that Mesklin's fast rotational speed causes it to be considerably deformed from the spherical, with effective surface gravity that varies from approximately 3 ""g"" at the equator to approximately 700 "g" at the poles. Clement's article "Whirligig World" describes his approach to writing a science fiction story: Writing a science fiction story is fun, not work. ...the fun...lies in treating the whole thing as a game... [T]he rules must be quite simple. They are; for the reader of a science-fiction story, they consist of finding as many as possible of the author's statements or implications which conflict with the facts

neg: Bar Oasis this and am eagerly looking forward to Bar Oasis 2". Multiplayer.it wrote "Bar Oasis 1.5 delivers an interesting, fresh experience thanks to its "visual novel" approach. The story is very engaging and very well told, and the drinks minigames are funny". Games Master UK wrote "The story has some fun characters". Touch Arcade gave the gave a rating of 4 stars, writing "Shining praise aside, Bar Oasis 2 does have one problem: mixology gets boring. There are only so many drinks you can concoct before everything begins feeling repetitive. Bar Oasis 2 could have probably benefited from a bit more

neg: Jean Carson in a 1962 episode, but her most popular role was Daphne, one of the "fun girls", who appeared with Joyce Jameson on a recurring basis from 1962 to 1965. Daphne was a notorious flirt who greeted her objects of affection with a throaty "Hello Doll". Carson had roles in films such as 1955's "The Phenix City Story" and 1958's "I Married a Monster from Outer Space". Carson felt she was typecast by some of these roles ("I'm what you call a 'second woman' or 'second tomato.' They never get the man." ). She earned fourth billing in the 1968 Peter

neg: Infernal Noise Brigade with cops" and that they "can be credited for keeping WTO protestors energized, focused, and photogenic… What their parties and their protests had in common was intensity, vividness, and a fun, frightening sense that anything could happen. They were lessons in liberation." Frizzelle, who travelled with INB on a portion of their European tour, wrote in his review of that tour that the members used "band names", partly to "retain the mystery of the band" and partly to preserve their anonymity from their employers: almost none of the band members are professional musicians. As example, Frizzelle provided the roster from

neg: Dog Soldiers (film) to direct and said he and Miller had written a story in which "Some of the characters actually love being a werewolf because they are so powerful – the ultimate killing machine … [I]t's a fun spin on the traditional angle that being a werewolf is a curse which damns the person no matter what. We also have a very savage she-wolf in the climax who faces against the leader of the pack of Dog Soldiers." Production was not set for autumn 2006. By 21 December 2008, however, information about the film had been removed from various web resources including

neg: Ruby Button Frankie after getting their story straight. Later, Ruby realises who the training top belongs to and Shaffer said that she sees it as an opportunity to cause more trouble. Ruby lies to Esther, telling her that she had sex with Riley. Of Ruby's lie, a "Hollyoaks" insider told the "Daily Star" "As far as [Riley and Doug are] concerned that’s the end of it. But for Ruby the fun has just begun." They added that Ruby is "one seriously mixed-up girl" and it is not long before her lie begins to spread. Ruby tells her friends that she had sex

neg: Waking Up in Vegas "Waking Up in Vegas". Carlsson remarked that they "really wanted to tell the story that described that moment when everybody's checking out on Vegas after they've had their fun. And Katy is the perfect artist to tell such a story – she has humour, and she knows how to deliver it." Carlsson also said that two of the first aspects of the song to be composed were the main guitar riff – which he already had pre-prepared – and the phrase "put your money where your mouth is," which they were very keen to use and which for a time