query: who sings take this job and shove it

pos: Take This Job and Shove It Take This Job and Shove It "Take This Job and Shove It" is a 1977 country music song written by David Allan Coe and popularized by Johnny Paycheck, about the bitterness of a man who has worked long and hard with no apparent reward. The song was first recorded by Paycheck on his album also titled "Take This Job and Shove It". The recording hit number one on the country charts for two weeks, spending 18 weeks on the charts. It was Paycheck's only #1 hit. Its B-side, "Colorado Kool-Aid," spent ten weeks on the same chart and peaked at

pos: Take This Job and Shove It Take This Job and Shove It "Take This Job and Shove It" is a 1977 country music song written by David Allan Coe and popularized by Johnny Paycheck, about the bitterness of a man who has worked long and hard with no apparent reward. The song was first recorded by Paycheck on his album also titled "Take This Job and Shove It". The recording hit number one on the country charts for two weeks, spending 18 weeks on the charts. It was Paycheck's only #1 hit. Its B-side, "Colorado Kool-Aid," spent ten weeks on the same chart and peaked at

pos: Take This Job and Shove It (album) Red Sovine. Take This Job and Shove It (album) Take This Job and Shove It is the title of the seventeenth album released by country music artist Johnny Paycheck. It was his second album released in 1977 (see 1977 in country music) and is his most commercially successful album, being certified platinum by the RIAA. It contains his most well known song, the cover of David Allan Coe's "Take this Job and Shove It" from which the album was named. It was his only single ever to reach #1 on the Country charts. Two other singles released from this album,

pos: Take This Job and Shove It (album) Take This Job and Shove It (album) Take This Job and Shove It is the title of the seventeenth album released by country music artist Johnny Paycheck. It was his second album released in 1977 (see 1977 in country music) and is his most commercially successful album, being certified platinum by the RIAA. It contains his most well known song, the cover of David Allan Coe's "Take this Job and Shove It" from which the album was named. It was his only single ever to reach #1 on the Country charts. Two other singles released from this album, "Colorado Cool-Aid"

pos: Take This Job and Shove It (film) office total was $17,569,027. Take This Job and Shove It (film) Take This Job and Shove It is a 1981 American comedy film directed by Gus Trikonis and starring Robert Hays, Barbara Hershey, Art Carney, and David Keith. The film was named after a popular country song, "Take This Job and Shove It", which was written by David Allan Coe and sung by Johnny Paycheck; both men had minor roles in the film. A corporate conglomerate called "The Ellison Group" acquired four breweries, all of them experiencing financial trouble. Enter Frank Macklin (Robert Hays), a young manager hired by Ellison

pos: Take This Job and Shove It (film) Take This Job and Shove It (film) Take This Job and Shove It is a 1981 American comedy film directed by Gus Trikonis and starring Robert Hays, Barbara Hershey, Art Carney, and David Keith. The film was named after a popular country song, "Take This Job and Shove It", which was written by David Allan Coe and sung by Johnny Paycheck; both men had minor roles in the film. A corporate conglomerate called "The Ellison Group" acquired four breweries, all of them experiencing financial trouble. Enter Frank Macklin (Robert Hays), a young manager hired by Ellison to help reorganize one

pos: CMT Outlaws nearly three years in San Quentin prison for burglary, later to be pardoned by then Gov. Ronald Reagan, is truly an original Outlaw. Keith, whose career highlights include 10 platinum albums, 21 chart-topping singles and sales of more than 25 million albums, adds his own brand of rabble-rousing to CMT Outlaws. Also taking the stage are singer-songwriter extraordinaire Billy Joe Shaver, who wrote most of the songs on Waylon Jennings' Honky Tonk Heroes album; Grammy winning powerhouse Shelby Lynne; David Allan Coe, another original Outlaw, who wrote Johnny PayCheck's No. 1 country hit "Take This Job and Shove It"; and

pos: David Allan Coe of moderately successful hits. Coe was a featured performer in "Heartworn Highways", a 1975 documentary film by James Szalapski. Other performers featured in this film included Guy Clark, Townes Van Zandt, Rodney Crowell, Steve Young, Steve Earle, and the Charlie Daniels Band. In 1977, Johnny Paycheck released a cover of Coe's "Take This Job And Shove It", which was a number-one hit and Coe's most successful song. While Coe lived in Key West, Shel Silverstein played his comedy album "Freakin' at the Freakers Ball" for Coe, spurring him to perform his own comedic songs for Silverstein, who encouraged Coe to

pos: Bruce Dickinson BBC announced that, after over eight years, Dickinson's show was to be axed. His final broadcast was on 28 May 2010, with the regular format abandoned in favour of a personal and musical tribute to the recently deceased Ronnie James Dio. Dickinson scorned the BBC executives for the cancellation, playing the Johnny Paycheck version of "Take This Job and Shove It". In addition to his show on 6 Music, Dickinson also hosted a series entitled "Masters of Rock" on BBC Radio 2 from 2003 to 2007. Dickinson's catalogue of 6 Music programmes were acquired in 2014 by TeamRock radio, who

pos: WAVF show would be local. WAVF General manager Dean Pearce described Dale's show as "intelligent", while program director Greg Patrick described it as "fast-paced", pointing out that the show would include music. Dale described his show as radio's answer to "The Daily Show". On August 31, 2007 at 5p.m., 96 Wave became known as 96.1 Chuck FM, after stunting for over 20 minutes playing the "Charles in Charge" theme song. The first song played on the new 96.1 FM was "Take This Job and Shove It" by Johnny Paycheck. The final song played on WAVF was "My Wave" by Soundgarden. On

pos: Johnny Paycheck Paycheck's best-known songs. In his song "Grand Ole Opry (Ain't So Grand Anymore)", Hank Williams III praises Paycheck (along with Waylon Jennings) as a "real rebel" the Grand Ole Opry only reluctantly inducted. His song "It Won't Be Long (And I'll Be Hating You)" appeared in the video game "Grand Theft Auto V". Johnny Paycheck Johnny Paycheck (born Donald Eugene Lytle; May 31, 1938 – February 19, 2003) was an American country music singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and Grand Ole Opry member notable for recording the David Allan Coe song "Take This Job and Shove It". He achieved his greatest success in

pos: Take This Job and Shove It (album) "Listening to Johnny Paycheck". 1979 also saw Moe Bandy covering "Barstool Mountain" for his album, "It's a Cheating Situation" as well as Charlie Rich recording "The Fool Strikes Again" for an album of the same name. "Georgia in a Jug" was most recently recorded by Blake Shelton in 2003 for his album "The Dreamer". "The Man From Bowling Green", co-written by Troy Seals was first recorded by Tammy Wynette in 1975 for her album titled "I Still Believe in Fairy Tales". It would subsequently be recorded by Jody Miller and Bob Luman in 1976. "Colorado Kool-Aid" was originally recorded by

pos: Johnny Paycheck Johnny Paycheck Johnny Paycheck (born Donald Eugene Lytle; May 31, 1938 – February 19, 2003) was an American country music singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and Grand Ole Opry member notable for recording the David Allan Coe song "Take This Job and Shove It". He achieved his greatest success in the 1970s as a force in country music's "Outlaw Movement" popularized by artists Coe, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, Billy Joe Shaver, and Merle Haggard. In the 1980s, his music career slowed due to drug, alcohol and legal problems. He served a prison sentence in the early 1990s and his declining health effectively ended

pos: The Gong Show Gotterer" to host the show after Barris started the show doing a "Chuckie's Fables" sketch. The rest of the final episode tried to explain the life of the show and its cancellation. Barris managed to have the last word on the show's demise, appearing as a contestant. Playing in a country music band called "The Hollywood Cowboys" with the house band's rhythm section, Barris sang a slightly modified version of Johnny Paycheck's "Take This Job and Shove It", giving NBC the finger during the song to accentuate his point. NBC censored the gesture, with the word "OOPS!" superimposed over a

pos: Life on Mars (song) Davey (Aneurin Barnard). Green Day singer Billie Joe Armstrong has said that he would like either "Life on Mars?" or "Take This Job and Shove It" by Johnny Paycheck played at his funeral. Life on Mars (song) "Life on Mars?", also known as "(Is There) Life on Mars?", is a song by David Bowie, first released in 1971 on the album "Hunky Dory" and also released as a single. The song, with cryptic lyrics by Bowie and prominent piano by Rick Wakeman, has been described by BBC Radio 2 as "a cross between a Broadway musical and a Salvador Dalí

pos: The Dreamer (Blake Shelton album) hit. Unlike with his debut album, the second and third singles from "The Dreamer" did not peak as highly: "Heavy Liftin'" peaked at number 32, and "Playboys of the Southwestern World" at number 24. "Georgia in a Jug" was previously recorded by Johnny Paycheck on his 1978 album "Take This Job and Shove It", and his version was a number 20 country hit that year. "In My Heaven" was previously recorded by Mark Wills on his 2001 album "Loving Every Minute". Robert L. Doerschuk of Allmusic rated the album three stars out of five, saying, "Rough, rawboned energy drives Blake

neg: Take This Job and Shove It dozens of books, mostly about career counseling, as well as the title of a 2007 episode of the television series "Hannah Montana". Another notable variation was the 2006 book "Take This Job and Ship It" by U.S. Senator Byron Dorgan. Another variation is the quote "take this job and fill it" from the "Simpsons" episode, "Lisa vs. Malibu Stacy". (Another related snowclone is "take this ... and shove it," for any unpleasant or low-quality item.) Take This Job and Shove It "Take This Job and Shove It" is a 1977 country music song written by David Allan Coe and popularized

neg: Take This Job and Shove It cover version, "Shove This Jay-Oh-Bee", performed by Canibus with Biz Markie, appears in the film "Office Space". Chuck Barris and the Hollywood Cowboys performed a modified version of the piece as Barris's swan song when "The Gong Show" was kicked off NBC in 1978. "Take this job and shove it" became a popular phrase as a result of the song. It also became a snowclone phrase, leading to a variety of book and article titles of the form, "Take this job and ... it". The most notable is "Take this job and love it", which has been the title of

neg: Take This Job and Shove It (film) who doesn't know the first thing about running a brewery—or apparently—running a business. Most of the film was shot in Dubuque, Iowa, and the Dubuque Star Brewery, also some minor scenes were shot in Minneapolis, Minnesota. "Take This Job and Shove It" was the first film to feature monster trucks. Bob Chandler's Bigfoot #1 is seen throughout the movie as Ray's pick-up truck. Everett Jasmer's USA-1, credited as "Thunderin' Lightning", is the blue truck at the starting line that, in the script, broke down when the race started. Jasmer's daily delivery truck was used as the rival truck to Bigfoot,

neg: Take This Job and Shove It (album) and "Georgia in a Jug", reached #50 and #17, respectively. Most of the songs presented on this album are covers of others or were covered later by other country artists. "Take This Job and Shove It" was first recorded by its writer David Allan Coe on his 1977 album, "Family Album" and since being made famous by Paycheck a multitude of others have covered it. Gene Watson covered "From Cotton to Satin" in 2008. "The Spirits of St. Louis" would be covered in 1979 by Stonewall Jackson on his album "Bad Ass". Around that same time he released the single,

neg: Take This Job and Shove It #50. Coe's recording was released in 1978 on his "Family Album". Coe also recorded a variation of the song called "Take This Job and Shove It Too" on his 1980 album "I've Got Something To Say". It included the double-meaning line "Paycheck you may be a thing of the past." Coe was annoyed people assumed Paycheck had written the song. Though the single released by Paycheck, and subsequent album, both correctly credit Coe as the song's composer. The song inspired a 1981 film by the same name. A cover version also appears on "Bedtime for Democracy" by Dead Kennedys. Another

neg: Johnny Paycheck of outlaw, with which he was to have his largest financial success. It was his producer Billy Sherrill who helped revive his career by significantly changing his sound and image. Sherrill was best known for carefully choreographing his records and infusing them with considerable pop feel. The Paycheck records were clearly based on Sherrill's take on the bands backing Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson on records. A member of the Grand Ole Opry, Paycheck is best remembered for his 1977 hit single, "Take This Job and Shove It", written by David Allan Coe. The song sold over two million copies,

neg: Take This Job and Shove It (film) of the ailing breweries. The only thing, though, was that brewery was a major employer in his home town. Originally, his old friends, who were working at the brewery, gave him a cold welcome, as they thought he would be unable to revitalize the brewery. But when Frank informed them that the brewery was drowning in red ink, and that they may be losing their jobs soon, they welcomed him with open arms, and ramped up the brewery's sales and production. The brewery has improved so much, that The Ellison Group decided to sell it to a Texas oil millionaire,

neg: Len Lesser appeared in a variety of films such as "Birdman of Alcatraz" (1962), "How to Stuff a Wild Bikini" (1965), "Kelly's Heroes" (1970), "Blood and Lace" (1971), "Dirty Little Billy" (1972), "Papillon" (1973), "Truck Stop Women" (1974), "The Outlaw Josey Wales" (1976), "Supervan" (1977), "Moonshine County Express" (1977), "Ruby" (1977), "Death Hunt" (1981), "Take This Job and Shove It" (1981), "Grandmother's House" (1988) and "Baadasssss!" (2003). Lesser had a recurring role on "Everybody Loves Raymond" as "Garvin", a friend of Frank Barone, who always lifted his arms in excitement whenever he saw Ray (just as Lesser did in his recurring role

neg: Roy J. McDonald trying to do the right thing. I'm tired of Republican-Democrat politics. They can take the job and shove it. I come from a blue-collar background. I'm trying to do the right thing, and that's where I'm going with this. When same-sex marriage legislation was passed by the Senate on June 24, 2011, Senator McDonald voted "yes." McDonald had previously voted "no" on same-sex marriage legislation in 2009. McDonald was one of four Republican state senators to vote in favor of the bill. Following his vote in favor of same-sex marriage, McDonald and the three other Republican senators who voted in

neg: Virgil Frye the Outlaw" (1976), "The Missouri Breaks" (1976), "Up from the Depths" (1979), "Dr. Heckyl and Mr. Hype" (1980), "Graduation Day" (1981), "Take This Job and Shove It" (1981), "Revenge of the Ninja" (1983), "Running Hot" (1984), "The Burning Bed" (1984), "Winners Take All" (1987), "Colors" (1988), "The Secret of the Ice Cave" (1989), "The Hot Spot" (1990), "Man Trouble" (1992) and "S.F.W." (1994). Frye suffered from Pick's Disease or Frontotemporal dementia (FTD). He was the subject of a documentary made by his daughter, titled "Sonny Boy", which documents a trip that Frye and his daughter, Soleil Moon Frye, took to

neg: Charlie Rich One more top-40 hit followed, the Gary Stewart song "Are We Dreamin' the Same Dream" early in 1981, but Rich decided to remove himself from the spotlight. For over a decade, Rich was silent, living off his investments in semiretirement and only playing occasional concerts. He also played a bit part in the 1981 movie "Take This Job and Shove It" which yielded his last charted single, "You Made It Beautiful". In 1992, Rich released "Pictures and Paintings", a jazzy album that was produced by journalist Peter Guralnick. This album was released via Sire Records. "Pictures and Paintings" received positive

neg: Johnny Paycheck and inspired a motion picture of the same name. "Colorado Kool-Aid", "Me and the IRS", "Friend, Lover, Wife", "Slide Off of Your Satin Sheets", and "I'm the Only Hell (Mama Ever Raised)" were other hits for Paycheck during this period. He received an Academy of Country Music Career Achievement award in 1977. In 1981 Paycheck appeared on an episode of the television show "The Dukes of Hazzard" as himself. The scene had him playing "Take This Job and Shove It" and arguing with Boss Hogg when the sheriff tried to give him a citation over the content of the song.

neg: Circle the Drain it like this: I'm just stoked that she finally has a song with some substance on her record. Good job." "Circle the Drain" is a rant song where, lyrically, Perry is telling off a self-destructive drug-addicted ex-boyfriend. Its candid lyrics also discuss the strains his addiction put on both of them. In the track's chorus, she sings about how she wants to be his lover, not someone who has to take care of him, such as a maternal figure. She also sings about how he had ultimately lost large opportunities. Styled in the genres of disco-rock, and gothic rock tones,

neg: Tom Churchill as domain specific synthesis, into a complete weather forecast based on the radio station's preferences. The system's audio library contains different voices and languages. This allows users to instantaneously create forecasts and bulletins in Spanish, for example, directly from English-language text. The first automated Spanish language weather bulletins using this method aired in 1997 on KANS-FM in Emporia, Kansas. During the 1980s, Churchill provided weather forecasting services to a number of Hollywood movie productions filmed in and around the Dubuque area including George S. Blackwell's "Take This Job and Shove It (film)". For his efforts Churchill received kudos from the

neg: Bigfoot (truck) 1981 Gus Trikonis film "Take This Job and Shove It" (which also features the early monster truck USA-1 credited under a different name). Chandler's next experiment would not only change his life and fortune, it would change the motorsports world forever. In 1981, Chandler obtained permission from a local farmer to place two dilapidated cars in his field, so that Chandler could videotape himself crushing the cars with Bigfoot as a joke. When Chandler began playing the video in his shop, a man promoting a motorsports event in Columbia, Missouri asked him to duplicate the stunt in front of a

neg: Rita Rocks staff) - The Crying Game (2008) ... (assistant to producer) - Take This Job and Shove It (2008) ... (assistant to producer) - Pilot (2008) ... (assistant to producer) http://ryanmouritsen.nowcasting.com/, "Rita Rocks: The Complete 1st Season" was released on a 3-disc combo pack on April 27, 2010. Rita Rocks Rita Rocks is a Lifetime original sitcom that ran from 20 October 2008 to 7 December 2009. It was the network's first original comedy in over a decade. The series debuted alongside re-runs of "Reba" as part of a new comedy hour for Tuesday nights, which later changed to Monday nights.

neg: Minneapolis to independently-owned affiliates of NBC (KARE 11), PBS (KTCA-TV/KTCI-TV 2), The CW (WUCW 23) and one independent station (KSTC-TV 45). A number of movies have been shot in Minneapolis, including "The Heartbreak Kid" (1972), "Slaughterhouse-Five" (1972),"Ice Castles" (1978), "Foolin' Around" (1980), "Take This Job and Shove It" (1981), "Purple Rain" (1984), "That Was Then, This Is Now" (1985), "The Mighty Ducks" (1992), "Untamed Heart" (1993), "Beautiful Girls" (1996), "Jingle All the Way" (1996), "Fargo" (1996), and "Young Adult" (2011). In television, two episodes of "Route 66" were shot in Minneapolis in 1963 (and broadcast in 1963 and 1964). The 1970s

neg: Take This Job and Shove It (film) known as Silver Bullet. Neither USA-1 nor Bigfoot look like a modern monster truck, as they have only the 48-inch tires that then were the standard "Monster" tire. Bob Chandler is seen as the flagman at the beginning of the race, and his family can be seen throughout the picnic sequences. The Dubuque Star Brewery still stands today in the same location. It has been renovated and is now a private bar and grill. The film was released by Avco Embassy in the United States on May 15, 1981, and became somewhat of a sleeper hit. The film's final box

neg: History of Dubuque, Iowa he moves up through the labor union organization. Dubuque was chosen because without TV antennas it looked more like Cleveland of the 1930s than Cleveland did. In between came "Take This Job and Shove It", a movie starring Robert Hays and Art Carney that was filmed at the old Dubuque Star Brewery. In the late 1980s "Field of Dreams" was filmed. Parts of the movie were filmed in Dubuque, as well as the nearby towns of Dyersville and Galena, Illinois. The movie starred Kevin Costner, Amy Madigan, Gaby Hoffmann, James Earl Jones, Ray Liotta, and Burt Lancaster. Both well known

neg: Penelope Milford friend Sally (Jane Fonda). The film was nominated for many Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress for Milford. In 1980 she appeared in the film "The Last Word" also starring Karen Black. She plays a supporting role in the 1981 film "Take This Job and Shove It", starring Barbara Hershey and also in 1981 appears in Franco Zeffirelli's Oscar-nominated "Endless Love", starring Brooke Shields and Shirley Knight. In 1982 she starred alongside Michael Moriarty and Geraldine Fitzgerald in the horror film "Blood Link" and then starred in the 1983 adventure film "The Golden Seal". After

neg: Joan Prather Joan Prather Joan Prather (born October 17, 1950) is an American actress, best known for her role in "Eight Is Enough". Prather was born in Dallas, Texas, and graduated from Highland Park High School. Her film credits include "The Single Girls" (1974), "Big Bad Mama" (1974), "The Devil's Rain" (1975), "Smile" (1975), "Rabbit Test" (1978) and "Take This Job and Shove It" (1981), and she appeared in TV series such as "Executive Suite", "Eight Is Enough", "CHiPs", "Fantasy Island", and the 1980 edition of "Battle of the Network Stars". While on the set of "The Devil's Rain", Prather told an

neg: Fran Ryan TV series "The Wizard" as Tillie Russell from 1986 to 1987. Her last regular TV role was on "The Dave Thomas Comedy Show". Ryan also appeared in a series of commercials for Hungry Jack biscuits beginning in 1975. She appeared in many feature films, including "Big Wednesday" (1978), as Frank and Jesse James' mother in "The Long Riders" (1980), "Take This Job and Shove It" (1981), "Pale Rider" (1985), "Chances Are" (1989), and a cameo appearance in 1981's "Stripes", as a cab fare to Bill Murray as the cabbie, in the opening scenes of the film. Ryan made many guest

neg: Southern Comfort (1981 film) was Venetia Stevenson, daughter of director Robert Stevenson. The Cinema Group had raised a fund of $30 million to make movies, half of which was private, the other half which was publicly raised. "Southern Comfort" was their second film. (Take This Job and Shove It was their first.) Powers Boothe was cast after Hill and Giler saw him play Jim Jones in the mini series "Guyana Tragedy". Hill said the concept of Keith Carradine's character "was that he was one of nature's aristocrats - graceful, confident of his own ability and able to separate himself from other people with an

neg: Aldo Ray contract. "Of all the people in the picture they took up only one option - mine", he said. "And I said, 'thank you, good bye. I'm going home where I can be a big fish in my small pond. You can take this town (Hollywood) and shove it." Columbia refused to release him from his contract and put him under suspension, giving him a leave of absence to work as constable. "I told them I couldn't care less, they could give me whatever they wanted", he said. Ray started his new job in November 1950. After several months Ray found

neg: Dubuque Star Brewery brewery had very low market share. Pickett began a massive renovation and modernization of the brewery. Pickett introduced Pickett's Premium beer, which by the late 1970s accounted for about 12% of sales in the region. The hospitality room was featured in the movie "F.I.S.T.", as well as the 1981 comedy "Take This Job and Shove It". Agri Industries purchased the brewery in 1980. They produced Rhomberg Beer until 1985. The beers made by the brewery were technically superior products, but the company had a limited advertising budget, which resulted in limited public exposure. The efforts were not successful, and the

neg: Joan Prather "extremely unhappy" John Travolta that Scientology had helped her, inspiring him to get involved with the religion upon his later return to Los Angeles. She was married to James J Fiducia for five years in the late 1970s. Joan Prather Joan Prather (born October 17, 1950) is an American actress, best known for her role in "Eight Is Enough". Prather was born in Dallas, Texas, and graduated from Highland Park High School. Her film credits include "The Single Girls" (1974), "Big Bad Mama" (1974), "The Devil's Rain" (1975), "Smile" (1975), "Rabbit Test" (1978) and "Take This Job and Shove It"

neg: Bedtime for Democracy of "Bedtime for Democracy" had begun, the Dead Kennedys had already played what would be their last concert with Jello Biafra and announced their breakup immediately after the release of the record, whose opening track is a cover of David Alan Coe's "Take This Job and Shove It." All songs written by Jello Biafra except when stated. The East Bay punk band Isocracy parodied the name in their 1988 EP, "Bedtime for Isocracy". The cover art depicted the band together in a bed, accompanied by Jello Biafra. After the record's release, Isocracy split up, with two members forming the group

neg: Joe Torre most famous team to take their job and shove it. A manager finally fired the Yankees." Added Joel Sherman, "Torre erred in turning down the Yankees' proposal to stay in the position that has made him rich and famous beyond what he could have dreamed a dozen years ago." He also walks "away from that juice as much as the ownership." On February 3, 2009, Torre released a book about his experiences with the Yankees, called "The Yankee Years", co-authored by Tom Verducci. Torre returned to Yankee Stadium for the first time since vacating the Yankees managerial job on September

neg: Colts Drum and Bugle Corps and Bugle Corps during the preceding years." 1981 saw the Colts make a major move into public relations and high-level fund-raising. They sponsored the premier of the motion picture, "Take This Job And Shove It" and the local appearance of the Carson and Barnes Circus. These efforts were successful, despite 32,000 flyers being mailed out that stated the circus was sponsored by the "Colts "Drug" and Bugle Corps". The corps was able to buy three used motor coaches (christened by the members as Poseidon, Lusitania, and Titanic) before embarking on two tours for the first time. The first tour took

neg: Golden age of arcade video games films "The Last Starfighter", as well as "Cloak & Dagger" (in which an Atari 5200 cartridge implausibly containing the eponymous arcade game becomes the film's "MacGuffin"). Arcades also appeared in many other films at the time, such as "Dawn of the Dead" (where they play "Gun Fight" and "F-1") in 1978, and "Midnight Madness" in 1980, "Take This Job and Shove It" and "Puberty Blues" in 1981, the 1982 releases "Rocky III", "Fast Times At Ridgemont High", "Koyaanisqatsi" and "The Toy", the 1983 releases "Psycho II", "Spring Break" and "Never Say Never Again", the 1984 releases "Footloose", "The Karate Kid"

neg: Eli Radish Band recorded on a number of CDs including Jorma Kaukonen's Quah, now performs with the San Francisco Opera. In 1969 Eli Radish was signed with legedary rock and roll promoter and manager Roger Abramson. During these years throughout the 1970s, Roger Abramson included the band on concerts with many nationally known groups from The Doors to Country Joe and the Fish. When David Allan Coe began writing a string of hits that included “Would You Lay with Me (In a Field of Stone)” for a then teen-aged Tanya Tucker, and the tune, “Take This Job And Shove It”, Coe called on

neg: Eddie Albert performance as an evil prison warden in 1974's "The Longest Yard". In a lighter vein, Albert portrayed the gruff though soft-hearted Jason O'Day in the successful Disney film "Escape to Witch Mountain" in 1975. Albert appeared in such 1980s films as "How to Beat the High Co$t of Living" (1980), "Yesterday" (1981), "Take This Job and Shove It" (1981), "Rooster" (1982 television film), and "Yes, Giorgio" (1982), and as the US President in "Dreamscape" (1984). His final feature film role was a cameo appearance in "The Big Picture" (1989). He also appeared in many all-star television miniseries, including "Evening in

neg: David Allan Coe David Allan Coe David Allan Coe (born September 6, 1939) is an American singer. His biggest hits were "Mona Lisa Lost Her Smile", "The Ride", "You Never Even Called Me by My Name", "She Used to Love Me a Lot", and "Longhaired Redneck". His most popular songs are the number-one hits "Would You Lay With Me (In a Field of Stone)" and "Take This Job and Shove It". The latter inspired the movie of the same name. Coe was born in Akron, Ohio, on September 6, 1939. His favorite singer as a child was Johnny Ace. After being sent to

neg: Marge Gets a Job parodies, coming "replete with Wellesian camera angles and subtly altered lyrics". In the original airing of this episode, Mrs. Krabappel names several different diseases Bart has faked in order to get out of taking his English test, one of which is Tourette's syndrome. After Bart claims that he is not over it, he begins barking and snarling and mutters, "Shove it, witch!" This scene garnered many complaints from people who thought it was tasteless of the writers to make fun of an actual condition and Joshua Smith, a boy in Renton, Washington began seeking legal action. Smith demanded that they

neg: Shove-it of this trick was invented by Jasper McLean in 1979. Unlike a shove-it, a pop shove-it starts like an ollie, as the skateboarder jumps and kicks the tail of the board down to make the board airborne. The trick then proceeds like a shove-it, with the tail kicked clockwise or counter-clockwise to make the board spin. During a pop shove-it, the board reaches a greater height in the air than during the execution of a usual shove-it; thus, it can be performed while jumping over obstacles. Like any rotating trick, the pop shove-it can be performed frontside or backside. The

neg: Glenn Brenner a job with ABC Sports. The station had hired Mike Wolfe as the weeknight sportscaster, while weekend duties were held by Klaus Wagner. But Wagner wasn't working out, and WTOP-TV declined to renew his one-year contract. Brenner made his D.C. debut on March 4, 1977. Wolfe was fired on March 22, and Brenner appointed his replacement. Wolfe adopted a very macho and aggressive style on the air, including an unbuttoned dress shirt and a "take it or shove it" attitude towards fans and athletes that grated on many viewers. When evening news ratings began to decline, the station dismissed Wolfe

neg: Lauren Lucas one of her cuts for the play was nominated for a Tony award. She was signed to a development deal on RCA Nashville, but it did not escalate into a full recording contract because Lucas decided to take a role in an off-Broadway theater production instead called, "Take This Show and Shove It." Lucas later moved to Nashville and attended Belmont University's school of music, and eventually befriended session guitarist and producer Biff Watson, who then helped her sign to Warner Bros. Records in 2003. She was signed to the label for two years, releasing two singles in 2005 ("What

neg: Schieberamsch players may choose to 'shove' or 'push' ("schieben") the "skat" instead of picking it up, hence the name Schieberramsch. If one or more players 'shove', the points deducted from the loser are doubled (four- or eightfold, if 2 or all 3 players 'shove'). It is usually not allowed to discard Unters ("Buben" or "Bauern"). If a player has not won any tricks by the end of the game, he remains a "Jungfrau" or "Jungfer" ("virgin") and the loser's minus points double again. If a player believes he is able to take no tricks at all, he may also declare a

neg: Freestyle skateboarding tricks assumed it is only a 180 degree Shove-It. If it is any higher in degrees, it is stated. For example, a 360 Shove-It must have the 360 stated or it should be assumed to only be 180 degrees of spin. In freestyle, Shove-Its are usually done off the front end of the board while riding forwards, as this combination helps ensure flat and fast spins. In streetstyle, Shove-Its are often popped (unsurprisingly called a Pop Shuvit) and can be done from either end of the board. In both styles, frontside or backside rotations are possible. Sometimes Shove-Its are passed off

neg: Danny Sheridan This Job And Shove It". Still in his teens, Sheridan's Eli Radish toured with such notable acts as The Who and The Doors. The lyrics of Coe's "Longhaired Redneck" forever memorialized the concerts he performed with Sheridan while fronting the Eli Radish Band. In 2014 Sheridan began managing Coe and co-produced his new CD "Just As I Am", with Boris Menart. Sheridan also helped launch and manage his then-girlfriend Playboy model Nina Blackwood’s TV career as MTV’s first video jockey (VJ), and in October 1983 US Magazine praised his "astute management" for "orchestrating her meteoric rise". Sheridan continued to represent

neg: Shove It (playing bass guitar on a few tracks), who collaborated with Taylor on the album. The album was poorly received by fans and critics and hit the bottom of the charts, peaking at 58 at the UK Albums Chart. After two weeks it dropped off the chart. In the US, it failed to chart at all. All songs written by Roger Taylor. Note: The 2nd Shelf Mix is an extended remix of the track "Shove It". On UK CD pressings it also includes the hidden outro of "Rough Justice". Shove It Shove It is the first album released by The Cross,

neg: Shove-it shove-it combined with a heelflip, while the 360 flip combines a 360 pop shove-it with a kickflip. On April 1st 2017, Polish skater Adam Żaczek set a world record by doing 59 shove-its in a minute. Shove-it A Shove-it (or shuvit) is a skateboarding trick where the skateboarder makes the board spin 180 degrees without the tail of the board hitting the ground, or more, under his/her feet. There are many variations of the shove-it but they all follow the same principle: The skateboarder's lead foot remains in one spot, while the back foot performs the "shove". The pop shove-it

neg: Shove ha'penny strong antipathy to games of shove ha'penny and will only allow trusted locals to play, sometimes keeping the board in a back room and denying its existence to strangers. This is particularly common in the case of the 'Dorset long board', making it difficult even for a shove ha'penny enthusiast to ascertain how many pubs still have this archaic board. The Dorset long board is a somewhat different game, employing a much larger board, marked with circles instead of horizontal beds. This board can be viewed in a British Pathe newsreel "Tippit and Shove Halfpenny" (see ). Video of the

neg: Ralph Shove Cambridge economist Gerald Shove. Shove married Evelyn Forster at South Kensington on 31 July 1928 Ralph Shove Ralph Samuel Shove (31 May 1889 – 2 February 1966) was a British County Court judge and a rower who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. Shove was born at Faversham, Kent, the son of Herbert Samuel Shove and his wife Bertha Millen. He was educated at Uppingham School, where he was a first team rugby player, and at Trinity College, Cambridge. At Cambridge he rowed in the Cambridge boat in the Boat races in 1912 and 1913. Shove was called to the

neg: Tom Hooper wireless earpieces on set so they could sing to accompanying piano music. Hooper believed this method allowed the actors to have emotional control over their songs: "When Annie [Hathaway, who plays Fantine] is singing 'I Dreamed a Dream', if she needs to take a tenth of a second to have a thought before she sings it, or to have an emotion before she sings a line, she can take it." The actors also performed their songs in recitative style, which Hooper likened to being immersed in a 3D film. "Les Miserables" was released in North America on 25 December 2012,

neg: Sorga Ka Toedjoe "Sorga Ka Toedjoe", which Kasimin declared to be a symbol of his love, at 5 p.m. every day. Unknown to Hadidjah, Kasimin (Kartolo) is alive and well; he also sings "Sorga Ka Toedjoe" every day at the same time. Following an encounter with the rich and detestable Parta, who intends to take her as his second wife, Rasminah goes to the nearby city of Batavia (now Jakarta) to find a job. Several days later, having found work, she returns to Puncak to pick up Hadidjah and take her to Batavia. However, Parta and his cohort Doel are waiting in ambush.

neg: MC Skat Kat video produced by Warner Bros. in 1991 for the Take It Back Foundation in 1991. The music video featured appearances by numerous celebrities, with a new version of the song "Yakety Yak" with a message about recycling. MC Skat Kat appeared in "American Dad!" season 13 episode 6 "Kiss Kiss Cam Cam", on February 29, 2016. He mentions being out of a job, obviously meant to poke fun at his absence from media and pop culture. He sings "Opposites Attract" with Stan, who is trying to prove that opposites do attract. The Adventures of MC Skat Kat and the Stray

neg: Shove-it by putting the back foot with the toes hanging off of the front of the board, and doing a short, but quick movement spinning the board underneath the user. A frontside shove-it (commonly shortened to frontside shuv) is when the users toes and the ball of the back foot is on the board. The user then pushes, or kicks, their back foot forward to cause the rotation. The 360 shove-it (or 3-shove) is a variation of shove-it where the board spins a full 360 degrees. Pop shove-it is a variation of both the ollie and the shove-it. The 540 variation

neg: Shove-it Shove-it A Shove-it (or shuvit) is a skateboarding trick where the skateboarder makes the board spin 180 degrees without the tail of the board hitting the ground, or more, under his/her feet. There are many variations of the shove-it but they all follow the same principle: The skateboarder's lead foot remains in one spot, while the back foot performs the "shove". The pop shove-it was originally called a "Ty hop", named after Ty Page. A shove-it is performed by standing on the board, jumping up a bit and scooping the tail down and to its side. Even though the tail

neg: Shove It Shove It Shove It is the first album released by The Cross, founded by Queen's drummer Roger Taylor. This album contains a mix of rock with dance influences. Originally, Taylor had planned to release another solo album, but decided to form a band named The Cross and released it as a Cross album. However, the album was almost completed and this explains why the other band members had virtually no input on the record. The album features Queen members Freddie Mercury (singing lead vocals on "Heaven for Everyone"), Brian May (playing lead guitar on "Love Lies Bleeding") and John Deacon

neg: Edith Shove on 16 November 1929, aged 82 years. Edith Shove Edith Shove (1848–16 November 1929) was one of the earliest English women medical doctors, and among the first to complete her training at the London School of Medicine for Women. She started to train in medicine in the early 1870s, being placed first in the Apothecaries' Hall preliminary examinations in 1874. In 1877 the Senate of the University of London voted that she should be permitted to take the university medical examinations, but the permission was retracted in response to protests by over 200 male medical graduates. In 1879 she was

neg: Edith Shove Edith Shove Edith Shove (1848–16 November 1929) was one of the earliest English women medical doctors, and among the first to complete her training at the London School of Medicine for Women. She started to train in medicine in the early 1870s, being placed first in the Apothecaries' Hall preliminary examinations in 1874. In 1877 the Senate of the University of London voted that she should be permitted to take the university medical examinations, but the permission was retracted in response to protests by over 200 male medical graduates. In 1879 she was one of the first four women to

neg: The Cross (band) Taylor sharing them with Spike Edney and Steve Strange. The second single from "Shove It", "Heaven for Everyone", would be re-released by the remaining members of Queen, using Freddie Mercury's lead vocal take from the "Shove It" sessions. It was released as the lead single from the 1995 album "Made in Heaven" and went on to become a major hit in several countries. After finishing Queen's 1989 album "The Miracle", Taylor went into the studio with the rest of the Cross for the first time to record "Mad, Bad and Dangerous to Know". The band composed the opening track "Top

neg: Boop-Oop-a-Doop surrounds her and threatens her job if she does not submit. Betty begs the ringmaster to cease his advances, as she sings "Don't Take My Boop-Oop-A-Doop Away". Koko the Clown is outside, practicing his juggling, and hears the struggle. He leaps in to save Betty's virtue, struggling with the ringmaster who loads him into a cannon, firing it, thinking that he has sent the hero away, laughing with self-satisfaction. But Koko is hiding inside the cannon, and strikes the ringmaster out cold with a mallet, returning with "the last laugh". When Koko expresses concern about Betty's welfare, she answers in

neg: Ralph Shove Ralph Shove Ralph Samuel Shove (31 May 1889 – 2 February 1966) was a British County Court judge and a rower who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. Shove was born at Faversham, Kent, the son of Herbert Samuel Shove and his wife Bertha Millen. He was educated at Uppingham School, where he was a first team rugby player, and at Trinity College, Cambridge. At Cambridge he rowed in the Cambridge boat in the Boat races in 1912 and 1913. Shove was called to the bar at Inner Temple. During World War I he served in the Royal Field Artillery,

neg: The Railroad Job Cullen. Elam takes the men to the armory, but finds it empty. He sends them after other guns and then recruits Psalms (Dohn Norwood), who is coughing up blood from his previous fight with Elam, to cover the road. At the railway office, Hawkins and his cohorts order Lily (Dominique McElligott) to open the safe. Durant shoots a bandit, and Hawkins shoots Durant in the gut. Cullen arrives to find the town under siege, while Hawkins holds Lily at gunpoint as she opens the safe. The bandits shove the money into a bag. Cullen finds Elam and they team up.

neg: Shove ha'penny Shove ha'penny Shove ha'penny (or shove halfpenny), also known in ancestral form as shoffe-grote ['shove-groat' in Modern English], slype groat ['slip groat'], and slide-thrift, is a pub game in the shuffleboard family, played predominantly in the United Kingdom. Two players or teams compete against one another using coins or discs on a tabletop board. Shove ha'penny is played on a small, rectangular, smooth board usually made of wood or stone. A number of parallel lines or grooves run horizontally across this board, separated by about one-and-a-half coin diameters. The spaces between the lines (usually nine) are called the "beds". Five

neg: Somebody to Shove Somebody to Shove "Somebody to Shove" is a song by the Minneapolis alternative rock band Soul Asylum, released in 1992. Issued as a single from the album "Grave Dancers Union" (1992), it reached number one on the Modern Rock Tracks chart and number nine on the Mainstream Rock Tracks in the US. The song was written by Soul Asylum's lead singer Dave Pirner. It was the first single from their album ("see Soul Asylum discography"). The music video for the song was directed by American filmmaker Zack Snyder, who also directed the "Black Gold" videoclip. "Limited Edition UK CD single"

neg: Push and Shove (song) wild fluctuation between genres and tempos". "Never play it safe / No relapse", Stefani sings with a Caribbean lilt in the ska-flavored opening verse. The chorus features Stefani crooning over an instrumental breakdown The track finds room for a rapping by dancehall artist Busy Signal, and a couplet that rhymes "Livin' La Vida Loca" with "soca." Marc Hogan of "Spin" said the song contained No Doubt's familiar sound "while also pushing ahead with current trends, [...] because that's what the one-time ska band have been doing all along." Carl Williott of Idolator said the song was like ""Tragic Kingdom" merged

neg: Shove-it should not touch the ground and the board should not lift off the ground more than about an inch, the board should quickly spin 180 degrees. The skateboarder then catches the board with his or her feet after it has completed the 180 degree rotation and lands on it. There are 2 types of shove-its, a frontside (when the user pushes the tail of the board forward with their back foot) and a backside shove-it (when the user pushes their back foot backwards as if to jump forwards). A backside shove-it (commonly shortened to just shove-it or shuv) is performed

neg: Grimm Job the room in the episode for cutaways (I counted only two), which sure are random but are also often an opportunity for the writers to shove in random stuff they think is funny. Without cutaways, "Family Guy" just has to rely on the story, which has never really been its strong suit." He also noted that the Stewie and Brian (Red Riding Hood) segment was "the funniest of the night." The episode received a 2.7 rating and was watched by a total of 5.22 million people. This made it the most watched show on Animation Domination that night, beating "American

neg: Liepāja massacres but this did not always happen. Accordingly, the executioners had a "kicker" come along after each group of victims. The kicker's job was to literally to kick, roll, or shove the bodies into the grave. Sergeant Jauģietis of the Latvia police worked as a kicker for at least part of the killings. Each execution team was relieved by another after killing 10 sets of victims. It was the practice of the persons commanding the executioners in Latvia to encourage drinking among at least the Latvian killing squads. During the Liepāja killings, a milk can of rum was set up at

neg: Latin obscenity vigorous sexual activity caused a boy's voice to turn rapidly into that of a man. In another poem (2.43), however, Martial admits that he himself for want of a sexual partner sometimes resorts to the practice: In another (11.46), addressed to a man who finds it difficult in middle age to get an erection, Martial uses the word "trūdō" ("I shove" or "prod") to signify masturbation: The frequentative form of "trūdō" is "trūsāre" ("to thrust or shove repeatedly"). This occurs in only one place, in Catullus 56: The meaning of "trūsantem" here is disputed. "Masturbating" was the interpretation of A.

neg: Fredegond Shove I felt myself to be one of those who must try to relate their experiences, and to whom experiences are scenes, colours and sounds always, rather than events or actions.’” It is as faithful a characterisation of her work as any. Fredegond Shove Fredegond Cecily Shove ( ) (née Maitland, 1889–1949) was an English poet. Two collections of her poetry were published in her lifetime, and a small selection also appeared after her death. Fredegond Cecily Maitland was the daughter of the legal historian Frederic William Maitland and his wife Florence Henrietta Fisher. Through her mother she was a cousin

neg: Take Offs and Landings Take Offs and Landings Take Offs and Landings is Rilo Kiley's debut full-length album, originally released in 2001 under the vanity label "Rilo Records," then shortly thereafter on the independent label Barsuk Records. It was re-released in 2007 and released for the first time on vinyl on March 15, 2011. Of Rilo Kiley's albums, "Take Offs and Landings" contains the most songs sung by band member Blake Sennett, who sings lead on "August," "Small Figures In A Vast Expanse," "Rest of My Life," and a hidden track. Jenny Lewis sings lead on the other tracks, except for the instrumental tracks

neg: Push and Shove (album) disappeared." "Push and Shove" debuted at number three on the "Billboard" 200, selling 115,000 copies in its first week. The album debuted at number sixteen on the UK Albums Chart, selling 6,635 copies. In Canada, the album entered the Canadian Albums Chart at number five with first-week sales of 8,000 copies. Credits adapted from the liner notes of "Push and Shove". Credits for "Push and Shove" adapted from deluxe edition liner notes. Push and Shove (album) Push and Shove is the sixth studio album by American rock band No Doubt. It was released on September 21, 2012 by Interscope Records.

neg: Kahani Hamari... Dil Dosti Deewanepan Ki to take the order of Shivin, who is calmly sitting listening to the insults, but Ahan pulls her back and rips Gauri's shirt. This angers Shivin and he gets up to yell at him. Sensing that a fight is happening, Gauri comes in between, but Ahan and Shivin accidentally shove their hands back and Gauri falls back into a table, hurting her. This angers Shivin a lot more, and the school deen comes to break the fight and yells at both. Shivin and Ahan go home and Ahan starts thinking about ripping Gauri's shirt and using her. He feels bad

neg: Odetta Sings Dylan the UK by RCA/BMG in 2000. "Blowin' in the Wind" (which first appeared on "Odetta Sings Folk Songs", 1963) and "Paths of Victory" ("Odetta Sings of Many Things", 1964) were added as bonus tracks. In his review for Allmusic, critic Richie Unterberger wrote of the album, "other than an obscure 1964 album by Linda Mason, it was the very first album of Dylan covers. And in part it was because, unlike most of the artists who would take a swing at the concept, Odetta was actually a major folk musician, one who had done much to inspire Dylan himself. But

neg: Shove ha'penny lines is too easy so that to score they must be placed almost exactly in the center of the bed. An exact placement by a single shove, rather than by nudging into position by subsequent shots, is called a 'flopper' and will command applause, especially if it is a winning shot. In competition games a scoring placement is judged by a referee. In times past considerable sums could be wagered on games of shove ha'penny, and influencing the referee – whether actual or suspected – could result in sudden and violent confrontations. Because of this some public houses have a

neg: My Own Summer (Shove It) My Own Summer (Shove It) "My Own Summer (Shove It)" is a single by American alternative metal band Deftones, their first to be taken from the album "Around the Fur". It was released in 1997 by Maverick Records. It was Deftones' first charting single, reaching number 29 in the UK Singles Chart. The song has been described as alternative metal and nu metal. The video for "My Own Summer (Shove It)", directed by Dean Karr, begins with a clip of a cage falling into the sea, and blood seeping out of it into the surrounding waters. It then moves to

neg: Fredegond Shove spent time in London with the Vaughan Williams. In 1915 she married the economist Gerald Shove who, like her own family, had links with the Bloomsbury group. Since he was a conscientious objector, and had to do farming as his alternative service, he worked at Garsington Manor near Oxford for most of 1916-17. The future Juliette Huxley, who was working there as a French tutor, later reminisced that "In those days … I saw a good deal of Fredegond Shove, Gerald’s wife, who lived like a Spartan at the Bailiff’s Cottage”. Their employer, Lady Ottoline Morrell, also remembered Fredegond then

neg: David Allan Coe metal album. In the 2006 video "God's Gonna Cut You Down", Coe introduces Johnny Cash as the Man in Black. The video, directed by Tony Kaye, was released in connection with Cash's cover of the song in "". In 2017, he was featured singing "Take This Job" on the album, "Baptized in Bourbon", by the Moonshine Bandits. He also sings in the video. Coe's musical style derives from blues, rock, and country music traditions. His vocal style is described as a "throaty baritone." His lyrical content is often humorous or comedic, with William Ruhlmann describing him as a "near-parody of

neg: Push and Shove (album) possible offensive nature to Native Americans, despite their efforts to include expert input on Native American culture. "Push and Shove" has received generally positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 61, based on 23 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews". Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic compared it favorably to Stefani's solo albums, stating, "[T]hat's the interesting thing about "Push and Shove", for as much as there are clever contemporary flourishes [...] this is a modest, mature comeback, highlighted by the

neg: Push and Shove (song) track titled "Push and Shove." In May, 2012, the band previewed "Push and Shove" in their first studio webisode, while on June 11, 2012, they also announced that "Push and Shove" will be the title of the album. "Push and Shove" was subsequently released as a promotional single on the iTunes store on August 29, 2012, with the song premiering on the Ryan Seacrest show. No Doubt stated that they were unsure whether the track would be a single, where it was then later confirmed that "Looking Hot" would be released as the second single from the album instead. "Push

neg: One of These Nights to do more than he did, it was because if someone had a strong suit he would play that card. 'You sing this, you sing it better,' that kind of thing." Randy Meisner sings lead on two songs, one of which, "Take it to the Limit", a composition he co-wrote with Frey and Henley, was released as the third single from the album. It is the only Eagles single on which Meisner sings lead. "One of These Nights", "Lyin' Eyes", and "Take It to the Limit" were released as singles (information on the songs may be found in their respective

neg: Wallenberg Set Lindsey Robertson performed a backside heelflip over the gap at the Thrasher contest. Some other tricks include a backside 180 (Diego Buccheri), a pop-shove it (by Steve Nesser - 411VM #66), a “the Bam trick”(pop shove to tail grab to shove it out)(by Eduardo Guerrero - montage in "The Highest Point" from Harris Oates Media) a switch ollie, a switch frontside 180 (by Tony Manfre - montage in "Free Your Mind" from Transworld Skateboarding), a pop-shove it to melon grab (Jeremy Reeves, from footage featured on Thrasher Magazine's website). Forrest Edwards landed a Switch Kickflip down the massive stairs, adding

neg: Brenton Wood the Philippines, recorded it for release on an EMI single (CHK) in 1968. It was the B-side to "Goin Out Of My Head"/"Can't Take My Eye Off You" medley. The Trailers, who were a Singaporean band also recorded it for release on an RCA EP dubbed their "Soul EP" also in 1968. Los Angeles ska/rocksteady/reggae band, Hepcat, included "Gimme Little Sign" on their "Push 'N Shove" album. Brenton Wood Brenton Wood (born Alfred Jesse Smith; July 26, 1941) is an American singer and songwriter known for his two 1967 hit singles, "The Oogum Boogum Song" and "Gimme Little Sign". Wood

neg: Philadelphia Phillies McGraw, in the victory parade after the World Series, told New York fans they could "take this championship and shove it." When the Phillies moved to Veteran's Stadium, they hired a group of young ladies to serve as ushers. These women wore maroon-colored outfits featuring hot pants and were called the Hot Pants Patrol. The team also introduced a pair of mascots attired in colonial garb, named Philadelphia Phil and Phyllis. In addition to costumed characters, animated Phil and Phyllis figures mounted on the center field facade would "hit" the Liberty Bell after a Phillie home run. This pair of

neg: Take Your Stand is different to the song which is the subject of this article: Take Your Stand "Take Your Stand" is a gospel blues song recorded in 1929 by Blind Willie Johnson (vocals and guitar) and Willie B. Harris (vocals), who is thought to have been his first wife. Johnson sings throughout in his "growl" (false bass) voice. The composer is unknown; the song may be traditional. Johnson's version was released as the B-side of his final single, later than several songs recorded in April 1930. It therefore seems likely that it was released in 1930. The song consists of several verses

neg: Bring Back Birdie Conrad be the Mayor? He is. And we find out why as the Mayor sings "You Can Never Go Back". But Albert manages to convince Conrad to try a comeback. They book him to appear at a rock concert the following night at University Stadium, and manage to cram the corpulent Conrad into the old gold suit and shove him on-stage, where he begins one of his old numbers. But the 1981 kids boo him off the stage - they've come to hear the new punk rock group Filth and don't want a 1962 retread like Birdie. Conrad, hurt, runs

neg: George Jones Sings the Great Songs of Leon Payne George Jones Sings the Great Songs of Leon Payne George Jones Sings the Great Songs of Leon Payne is an album by American country music artist George Jones, released in 1971 on the Musicor Records label. Leon Payne was a honky tonk songwriter who only had one chart hit, the sentimental "I Love You Because", but composed a slew of hits for other artists, most notably "Lost Highway" and "They'll Never Ever Take Her Love From Me" for country music icon Hank Williams. Jones had been recording Payne's songs since his early days on Mercury Records and this collection, which

neg: Betty Carter Apollo Theatre. This theatre was notorious for giving up-and-coming artists the final shove into becoming household names. Carter was propelled into notoriety, recording with Epic label by 1955 and was a well-known artist by the late 1950s. Her first solo LP, "Out There", was released on the Peacock label in 1958. Miles Davis can be credited for Carter's bump in popularity, as he was the person who recommended to Ray Charles that he take Carter under his wing. Carter began touring with Charles in 1960, then making a recording of duets with him in 1961 ("Ray Charles and Betty Carter"),

neg: Unfinished (How I Met Your Mother) to Barney to accept the job; he however forces Barney to take him out to dinner first, as Barney had stated he never took a woman out before "closing the deal" first. Lily and Marshall show they're still attached to their respective passions; Lily practices a kick, while Marshall sings like he had in his gig. In the end Lily returns to the karate dojo to confront the kid; now older, the boy replies, "I knew this day would come" and he and Lily rush towards each other to fight. In a July 2010 interview, show co-creator Craig Thomas said

neg: Somebody to Shove "Limited Edition UK 7" single" A. "Somebody to Shove" - 3:15 B. "By the Way (Demo)" - 3:44 Somebody to Shove "Somebody to Shove" is a song by the Minneapolis alternative rock band Soul Asylum, released in 1992. Issued as a single from the album "Grave Dancers Union" (1992), it reached number one on the Modern Rock Tracks chart and number nine on the Mainstream Rock Tracks in the US. The song was written by Soul Asylum's lead singer Dave Pirner. It was the first single from their album ("see Soul Asylum discography"). The music video for the song was

neg: Multicultural family in South Korea of multicultural family about job ‘Take tomorrow, Take my job(내-일을 잡(job)아라)’. ‘Take tomorrow, Take my job’ means that prepare future through find own job. It is a program that helps children of multicultural family (Immigrant youth, multicultural teenager, children of North Korean refugee family) to go into the world more stably through support job training and finding a job. Cost for education and training is free. Targets for support are 16~24 years’ old Immigrant youth, multicultural teenager, children of North Korean refugee family who want to have professional certificate. Present situation : Generally, Children of multicultural families are confused about