query: who sings the female part in gim me shelter

pos: Merry Clayton Merry Clayton Merry Clayton (born December 25, 1948) is an American soul and gospel singer and an actress. She provided a number of backing vocal tracks for major performing artists in the 1960s, most notably in her duet with Mick Jagger on the Rolling Stones song "Gimme Shelter." Clayton is featured in "20 Feet from Stardom", the Oscar-winning documentary about background singers and their contributions to the music industry. In 2013, she released "The Best of Merry Clayton", a compilation of her favorite songs. Clayton was born in Gert Town, New Orleans, Louisiana. Clayton was born on Christmas Day, and

neg: Just a Girl am a female'." Other themes of "Just a Girl" display Stefani's exasperation over stereotypical female portrayals; Stefani sings: "Don't you think I know exactly where I stand? / This world is forcing me to hold your hand". She gathered examples from her sister and female friends of how being "just a girl" is patronizing. Through "sustained sarcasm", she sings: "I'm just a girl in the world / That's all that you'll let me be / I'm just a girl, all pretty and petite / So don't let me have any rights". Critiques of "Just a Girl" during its release era

neg: Gim (food) seriata" grows in the South Sea area. "P. yezoensis" is the most commonly cultivated species of "gim", followed by "P. tenera". Wando, South Jeolla Province is the main production area for cultivated "gim". "Gim" cultivation is traditional to the Southern parts Korean peninsula—the Honam, Yeongnam regions, and Jeju Island—as the algae only grow in the oceans around the southern part of Korean Peninsula. However, due to increases in sea temperature, "gim" can now be cultivated further north and has spread to the Hoseo region in central South Korea. "Gim" produced during the winter in estuaries or the brackish water zone,

neg: Gim Al-ji Gim Al-ji Gim Al-ji (김알지, 金閼智; 65-?) was a historical figure in Korean history. His descendents formed the Gim royal clan of Silla, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. His legendary birth is said to have occurred during the reign of Silla's fourth ruler, King Talhae of Silla. Though Gim Al-ji did not rule as King of Silla, his descendants did. Today, 1.7 million South Koreans are in the Gyeongju Gim clan, who trace their genealogy to Gim Al-ji. The Samguk Yusa and Samguk Sagi both contain nearly the same story about Gim Al-ji's birth. In the year 65

neg: Gim clan of Gimhae the members of Gim clan. Gim clan of Gimhae Gim clan of Gimhae () is one of the Korean clans. Their Bon-gwan is in Gimhae. Today, Gim clan of Gimhae is the largest clan group. Their founder was Suro, the king of Gaya confederacy. Gim Yu-sin who found Silla was well-known among his clan members. On top of that, Gimhae Heo clan and Incheon Lee clan also appointed the founders as Suro, and Gimhae Heo clan also made Gimhae their Bon-gwan. The two sons of Suro who call themselves Heo Hwang-ok’s surname, queen of Suro, founded Gimhae Heo clan. Gimhae

neg: Gim Gu-ra also one of the main MC'S of popular South Korean shows "Quiz that Changes the World", "Radio Star" and "The Moments of Truth Korea". He is well known for his blunt yet humorous attitude when hosting TV shows. He has also appeared as a guest on "A Table for the Gods". His son, Gim Dong-hyeon, also appeared on television in "Bungeoppang" and other shows as well, most notably "Star Golden Bell" and also in the MBC drama 'May Queen' as the younger version of the main female character's older (step) brother. In April 2012, Gim quit the eight entertainment programmes

neg: Gim (food) the story of an old lady in Hadong, South Gyeongsang Province who discovered a log covered in "gim" floating down the Seomjin River. This inspired her to cultivate the "gim" on upright support poles made of bamboo. Another legend says "gim" was named after Gim Yeoik―the first person to have cultivated "gim" after seeing a drifting oak branch covered in it. Yeoik's story takes place on Taein island which is located in the mouth of Seomjin River in Gwangyang, South Jeolla Province, during the reign of King Injo. Production of "gim" in Jeolla and Gyeongsang Provinces is reported in books

neg: Gim (food) rolls known as gimbap. The earliest mention of "gim" is recorded in the "Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms"; this text, created during the Goryeo era, documents the history of the Three Kingdoms Period of Korean history between 57 BCE to 668 CE. The book contains passages that say the Silla dynasty would use "gim" for part of their dowries. It is conjectured that the "gim" of this period was harvested from rocks and driftwood rather than being cultivated. "Gim" cultivation is the oldest aquaculture in Korea and there are several stories from oral tradition about its origins. One version tells

neg: Gim clan of Andong Gim clan of Andong The Gim clan of Andong () refers to two Korean clans. They were prominent yangban families during Korea's Joseon dynasty originating from Andong, North Gyeongsang province, during the Goryeo dynasty. The clan produced many individuals who passed the gwageo, as well as three queens. Both clans derive from the Gim clan of Gyeongju. The old Gim clan of Andong was founded during the Goryeo dynasty by the grandson of Gyeongsun of Silla, Sukseung. In 2000, the old Gim clans of Andong were found to number at around 425,000 individuals. The new Gim clan of Andong resided

neg: Gim Myeong-won Gim led the Joseon armies once again after the Japanese re-invasion of 1597. He was made Supreme Councillor ("uuijeong", 우의정) of the State Council in that year. After his death, Gim was given the posthumous title of "Chungik-gong" (忠翼公), "Loyal-winged general." Gim Myeong-won Gim Myeong-won (1534–1602), also known as Kim Myeong-won, was a high official of the Joseon Dynasty, who served King Seonjo during the Seven Year War. Born to a yangban family of the Gyeongju Gim lineage, he was the son of another high-ranking official, Gim Man-gyun. He passed the civil service examination with the highest score in 1561,

neg: Hat Yai near the railway station. And another one is Kim Yong market on Supasarn Rungsan road. Kim Yong market (also Gim Yong) is a famous market located in the center of Hat Yai, Songkhla. It was established by Xi Gim Yong (徐金榮), a Chinese man who was an influential businessman, in 1928. The market is divided into 2 parts. The first part is a 2-floor building previously called the “Chaloemthai” cinema. The second part is an outdoor market, alongside the road. The goods in this market are varied and each part of the market is different. On the first floor of

neg: Gim Myeong-won Gim Myeong-won Gim Myeong-won (1534–1602), also known as Kim Myeong-won, was a high official of the Joseon Dynasty, who served King Seonjo during the Seven Year War. Born to a yangban family of the Gyeongju Gim lineage, he was the son of another high-ranking official, Gim Man-gyun. He passed the civil service examination with the highest score in 1561, and was made "jwachamchan", a post of the second junior rank under the State Council. He gained prominence in 1589 when he exposed the treachery of provincial official Jeong Yeo-rip, who was plotting to attack the capital. At this time, he

neg: Gim clan of Gimhae Gim clan of Gimhae Gim clan of Gimhae () is one of the Korean clans. Their Bon-gwan is in Gimhae. Today, Gim clan of Gimhae is the largest clan group. Their founder was Suro, the king of Gaya confederacy. Gim Yu-sin who found Silla was well-known among his clan members. On top of that, Gimhae Heo clan and Incheon Lee clan also appointed the founders as Suro, and Gimhae Heo clan also made Gimhae their Bon-gwan. The two sons of Suro who call themselves Heo Hwang-ok’s surname, queen of Suro, founded Gimhae Heo clan. Gimhae Heo clan was a queen

neg: Gim Jongjik First Literati Purge of 1498 under the rule of Prince Yeonsan. His students included Gim Goeng-pil, who was killed in the subsequent Second Literati Purge or Gapja massacre of scholar along with many others. Later Gim Jongjik's memory was rehabilitated, and he was enshrined in various "seowon" including Yerim Seowon in Miryang and Geumo Seowon in Gumi. Gim Jongjik Gim Jongjik (Hangul:김종직, 1431–1492), often known by his pen name Jeompiljae(점필재), was a leading Korean Neo-Confucian scholar in the early Joseon Dynasty. He was born in Miryang in Gyeongsang province, to a yangban family of the Seonsan Gim lineage. He passed

neg: Gim Jil Gim Jil Gim Jil (1422–1478), also often spelled Kim Chil, was a scholar-official of the early Joseon Dynasty. He is remembered today primarily for his participation in, and betrayal of, the conspiracy led by the six martyred ministers. Gim was born to a family of the Andong Gim lineage. His father was a leader of the State Council of Joseon, and his paternal great-grandfather was Gim Sa-hyeong, who had been a leading supporter of Joseon Dynasty founder Taejo. He passed the "gwageo" examination in 1450, and served in various posts. He was appointed as "saye" (司藝) of the Seonggyungwan academy

neg: Gim Du-han grandfather of South Korean actor Song Il-gook whose mother, Kim Eul-dong, is a politician and the daughter of Gim, who was one year old when he died. Gim Du-han Gim Du-han (1918–1972), also spelled Kim Du-han, was the leader of the Korean organised crime and the son of Kim Chwa-chin. His "ho" was Uisong. Doo Han Gim was the leader of the Jongro street gang during the time under the Japanese rule. He was considered to be the greatest fist fighter in Korea during his time. After the end of Imperial Japanese rule in Korea, Gim joined Syngman Rhee's Liberal

neg: Amaze Me Amaze Me "Amaze Me" is a song performed by all-female German pop group No Angels. It was written by British songwriters Steve Mac and Karen Poole, and produced by Boogieman and Roland Spremberg for the band's comeback album, their fourth full-length studio album "Destiny" (2007). Musically, the song is a pulasting hymn-like pop ballad. Lyrically, "Amaze Me" is an ode to love. Still amazed by her lover, the female protagonist sings that she feels happy their relationship has lasted through good and bad times over the years. Released to positive reviews by music critics, the song was released as the

neg: Gim clan of Andong in Seoul, and came to exert a great deal of influence and power through intermarriage with the royal family. In 2000, the number of the new Gim clans of Andong amounted to about 48,000 individuals. Heungseon Daewongun removed much of the Gim clan of Andong's power during the 19th century. During the Gabo Reform, the yangban class was abolished. Gim clan of Andong The Gim clan of Andong () refers to two Korean clans. They were prominent yangban families during Korea's Joseon dynasty originating from Andong, North Gyeongsang province, during the Goryeo dynasty. The clan produced many individuals who passed

neg: You Got Me (The Roots song) You Got Me (The Roots song) "You Got Me" is a song by the hip hop band The Roots, featuring vocals by Erykah Badu (who sings the chorus) and Eve, then known as Eve of Destruction, who raps the second verse but does not appear in the music video. The track was released as a single from the band's fourth studio album, "Things Fall Apart" (1999). "You Got Me" was co-written by musician Jill Scott, who recorded vocals for the song's chorus and bridge. Her part was subsequently re-recorded by Badu at the insistence of MCA Records, who wanted a

neg: Um Anjo Veio Me Falar responds and continues, "that the dream has no end No matter how long it will take (I'll wait for you) And it's never been so strong, I heard an angel tell me." In the second part, Aline sings about dreaming of a kiss and a caring someone. Karin and Luciana sing that someday they will find love, and Luciana sings, "In your arms is where I want to be." At the "bridge", Aline sings once more, "All the love I've always sought, you've come to show me." Still on bridge, they claim to have found an "angel", "the love they

neg: Gim Yu-sin comes from the detailed account in the "Samguk Sagi", Yeoljeon 1-3, and the much briefer record in the "Samguk Yusa", vol. 1. Gim Yu-sin was the son of General Gim Seohyeon (the second son of General Gim Mu-ryeok) and Lady Manmyeong, who was a daughter of Gim Sukheuljong (, King Jinheung of Silla's younger brother). He was born in Gyeyang, Jincheon County in 595, became a Hwarang warrior at just 15 and was an accomplished swordsman and a Gukseon (; Hwarang leader) by the time he was 18 years old. By the age of 34 (in 629) he had been

neg: Gim clan of Urok Gim clan of Urok The founder of Gim clan of Urok () is Kim Chung-seon (Sayaka) who was known to Japanese general. He fought against Korea as a van of Katō Kiyomasa’s troop during Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–98), but he surrendered. After that, he sided with Korea and fought against Toyotomi Hideyoshi’s side. He got the name of Kim Chung-seon, official rank, the land of Gachang located in the suburbs of Daegu, and the surname of Gim clan of Gimhae. Because of the facts, Sayaka originally does not have a blood relationship with Gim clan of Gimhae. Kim Chung-seon

neg: Gim Myeong-guk Gim Myeong-guk Gim Myeong-guk (김명국, b. 1600, d. after 1662), also known as Kim Myeong-guk, was a full-time painter of the mid Joseon period of Korea. Gim Myeong-guk was born in 1600. He entered the royal service as a member of the Dohwaseo, the official painters of the Joseon court. Quite immediately, Gim Myeong-guk appeared as a new type of artist, clearly distinctive from his contemporaries, who more or less worked as craftsmen that faithfully replicated mainstream styles. A diplomatic statement is ""he was known to have an artistic personality that was characterized by individualism and obstinacy"", while an understatement

neg: Gim Jeong-hui calligrapher, was one of Gim’s pupils for a while. Gim was born in the family home in Yesan, now South Chungcheong Province, in 1786. He was the eldest son. His birth father was Gim No-gyeong (金魯敬, 1766 - 1840); his grandfather was Gim I-ju (金頤柱, ? – 1797) and his great-grandfather was Weolseongui Gim Han-sin (月城尉 金漢藎, 1720–1758) who married the second daughter of King Yeongjo, the Princess Hwasun (和順翁主, 1720 - 1758). His ancestors and relatives held many high administrative positions and several were noted for their calligraphy. His mother was a member of the Gigye Yu clan, a

neg: Control (Traci Lords song) a dominant female who nurses a broken heart of her lover as she sings "Let me kiss it and make it better/After tonight you will forget her". However, Lords later stated she initially wrote it about a drug addiction: "You will forget her" was always about "Forget your heroin." It was never about a person. When I wrote it, it didn't even cross my mind. But then, yeah, sure, later, I thought, "Let me kiss it - and I went, "Oh, ****!" But that's not where I was coming from. It really wasn't. Now I see it, it has all

neg: Gim Jeong-hui Gim No-yeong (金魯永, 1747–1707), was sent into exile, while another uncle as well as his grandparents all died in quick succession. It was decided that Gim Jeong-hui should be adopted by Gim No-yeong (who had several daughters but no son) and so become the next head of the family. When he was 15, in 1800, he married a member of the Hansan Yi clan (閑山李氏). That same year, King Jeongjo died and Queen Jeongsun, the widow of the previous King Yeongjo, became regent, since the new king was only a child. Gim Jeong-hui’s birth father benefitted from the family’s relationship

neg: Gim Yu-sin Moonhee, later known as Queen Munmyeong (Hangul:문명왕후 Hanja:文明王后), married Yushin's friend Kim Chunchu, King Taejong Muyeol of Silla, who is credited for having led the unification of the Korean peninsula under Silla. Muyeol and Munmyeong were the parents of King Munmu of Silla and Gim Inmun. Gim Yu-sin's third wife, Lady Jiso (Hanja:智炤夫人), was the third daughter of King Muyeol of Silla. Yushin had ten children. His second son, Gim Won-sul, would later play a central role in completing the independence of Silla from the Tang Dynasty. Today, Gim Yu-sin is remembered by Koreans as one of the greatest generals

neg: Reflection (Fifth Harmony album) me higher/You set my heart on fire/When you touch my body/Got me singing like" with Carey's hook harmonizing around. Jason Lipshutz of "Billboard" commented that in the song, "Fifth Harmony admirably pulls off the sunny R&B vibe and falsetto runs of the pop icon they're honoring on the track". "Them Girls Be Like" lyrics also feature cultural references, as noted by Lipshutz who wrote, "like 'Boss', the song oozes self-assuredness, this time swatting down female rivals instead of tongue-wagging males. The millennial-friendly lyrics are an absolute blast to swim through". During the song, the group sings: "We ain't like them

neg: Singin' and Swingin' and Gettin' Merry Like Christmas woman writer had expanded her life story into a third autobiography. She also published two volumes of poetry entitled "Just Give Me a Cool Drink of Water 'fore I Diiie" (1971), which was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize, and "Oh Pray My Wings Are Gonna Fit Me Well" (1975). According to writer Hilton Als, Angelou was one of the first African-American female writers to publicly discuss her personal life, and one of the first to use herself as a central character in her books. Writer Julian Mayfield, who calls "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" "a work of art

neg: Don't Tell Me You're Sorry sings the first verse, a backing vocal in the second verse, leads every chorus, and sings the fourth chorus along with Aaron. Rochelle Wiseman sings the second verse. Aaron Renfree leads the first and second bridges along with Calvin and Jay, and sings the fourth verse along with Stacey. Frankie Sandford sings the third verse. Daisy Evans sings backing vocals in the third verse along with Hannah. Hannah Richings sings backing vocals in the third verse along with Daisy. Jay Asforis leads the first part of the song's main bridge along with Calvin and Aaron, and sings the backing vocals

neg: The One (Kylie Minogue song) ballad and compared the song to her 2004 single "I Believe in You". Tom Ewing from Pitchfork Media said "When that track ends and 'The One' shimmers gloriously in with New Order guitars and morse-code synths, the return to 4/4 dance-pop brings an almost tangible inrush of confidence. "I'm the One-- love me love me love me," she sings, and for these four minutes she is and we do." Lyrically, the song deals with a female (Minogue) telling her lover that she is "the one", and wanting him to love her, chanting the lyric "Love me/Love me/Love me/Love me". Minogue

neg: Part of Me (Katy Perry song) in her relationship, no matter how much better she feels now, no matter how cathartic the pulsing beats (courtesy of hitmeisters Max Martin and Dr. Luke) might feel, the ultimate end here is a very sad one indeed." Priya Elan of "NME" panned the song: 'This is the part of me, that you're never going to take away from me,' "she sings in that strange angry robot voice of hers. The sentiment, as ever, is punch you in face crystal clear and probably meant something to one of the (probably) 17 writers who wrote the song. As it stands, it's

neg: Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Song Book Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Song Book Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Song Book is a box set by American jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald that contains songs by George and Ira Gershwin with arrangements by Nelson Riddle. Fifty-nine songs were recorded in the span of eight months in 1959. Fitzgerald's recording of "But Not for Me" won the 1960 Grammy Award for Best Vocal Performance, Female. Ira Gershwin said, "I never knew how good our songs were until I heard Ella Fitzgerald sing them". For the 1998 4-CD set Verve re-issue, Verve 314 539

neg: Gim (food) from 15th century, including "Revised and Augmented Survey of the Geography of Korea" and "Geography of Gyeongsang Province". In these books, "gim" is mentioned as a regional delicacy. Early cultivation methods used bamboo or oak sticks. These were eventually replaced by newer methods that utilized nets. The method of using nets was first developed in the 19th century by a fish harvester who was inspired by "gim" that grew naturally on fish fences installed in the tidal waters of Wando, South Jeolla Province. "Gim" cultivation continued to expand and spread throughout the southern coastlands of Korean Empire (1897‒1910). Floating rafts

neg: Me and Juliet Larry sings the part of Me in the scene, as the curtain falls ("Finale of Our Play"). The cast consisted mostly of unknowns, though Isabel Bigley, who had just originated Sister Sarah Brown in "Guys and Dolls", was given the leading role of chorus girl Jeanie. For Larry, the assistant stage manager who falls in love with Jeanie, they cast Bill Hayes, a well-known stage and television actor. William Tabbert, the original Lt. Joe Cable in "South Pacific" was considered for the part of Larry, but lost out because he was thought to be too tall to be afraid of

neg: Gim Myeong-yun and thus brought about the death of Prince Gyerim. Gim Myeong-yun Gim Myeong-yun (fl. mid-16th century), also known as Kim Myeong-yun, was a scholar-official of the Joseon Dynasty who was involved in the Eulsa purge of 1545. The Eulsa purge took place following the accession of Myeongjong of Joseon, which brought a new in-law family to power. He was serving as the governor of Gyeonggi province when Yun Won-hyeong began to kill his enemies in the government, including Minister of Punishments Yun Im as well as Minister of Personnel Yu In-suk. Gim told Yun that Prince Gyerim and Prince Bongseong

neg: Gim Myeong-yun Gim Myeong-yun Gim Myeong-yun (fl. mid-16th century), also known as Kim Myeong-yun, was a scholar-official of the Joseon Dynasty who was involved in the Eulsa purge of 1545. The Eulsa purge took place following the accession of Myeongjong of Joseon, which brought a new in-law family to power. He was serving as the governor of Gyeonggi province when Yun Won-hyeong began to kill his enemies in the government, including Minister of Punishments Yun Im as well as Minister of Personnel Yu In-suk. Gim told Yun that Prince Gyerim and Prince Bongseong had been aware of the plots of these ministers,

neg: Gim clan of Urok married the daughter of the load of Jinju, South Gyeongsang Province’s, and he settled there. One of the descendants of Kim Chung-seon’s was Gim clan of Urok. Their Bon-gwan is in Gimhae, South Gyeongsang Province. The population was 7000. Gim clan of Urok The founder of Gim clan of Urok () is Kim Chung-seon (Sayaka) who was known to Japanese general. He fought against Korea as a van of Katō Kiyomasa’s troop during Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–98), but he surrendered. After that, he sided with Korea and fought against Toyotomi Hideyoshi’s side. He got the name of Kim Chung-seon,

neg: Top quark antiquark. This discovery allowed the GIM mechanism to become part of the Standard Model. With the acceptance of the GIM mechanism, Kobayashi and Maskawa's prediction also gained in credibility. Their case was further strengthened by the discovery of the tau by Martin Lewis Perl's team at SLAC between 1974 and 1978. This announced a third generation of leptons, breaking the new symmetry between leptons and quarks introduced by the GIM mechanism. Restoration of the symmetry implied the existence of a fifth and sixth quark. It was in fact not long until a fifth quark, the bottom, was discovered by the

neg: She Called Me Baby She Called Me Baby "She Called Me Baby" is a country song written in 1961 by Harlan Howard which despite a number of recorded versions did not appear in the Top 20 of the C&W chart in "Billboard" until 1974 when a mid-60s recording by Charlie Rich was belatedly released to reach #1 C&W. In its female version, "He Called Me Baby", the song was a Top Ten R&B hit for Candi Staton in 1971. "She Called Me Baby" was first recorded by the song's composer Harlan Howard for his September 1961 album release "Harlan Howard Sings Harlan Howard". The

neg: Gim Man-deok Gim Man-deok Kim ManDeok (金萬德, 1739 – 1812) is a female merchant of Joseon. When a major famine hit Jeju Island, all of the rice she had bought on land was freed and donated to save the dying people of Jeju Island. After her death, many people wrote a literary work about her. A lot of social discrimination existed in 1739, during King YeongJo’s reign of Joseon, when Kim ManDeok was born. Women couldn’t achieve a high social status and also were limited in education. They were also restricted from going outside their homes, so women in Joseon could only

neg: Gim Jangsaeng 18 현). He was successor to the Neo-Confucian academic tradition of Yulgok Yi I (이이) and Seong Hon (성혼). Gim Jangsaeng was the father of Kim Jip, an eminent Neo-Confucian scholar of the Joseon dynasty, and great grandfather of Kim Manjung, the author of Guunmong ("The Cloud Dream of the Nine") and Sasinam jungi. Gim Jangsaeng Gim Jangsaeng (July 8, 1548 - August 3, 1631) was a Neo-Confucian scholar, politician, educator, and writer of Korea's Joseon period. He was the son of Kim Gye-hui (김계휘, 金繼輝), who was the Censor-General during the reign of King Seonjo and his mother was

neg: Gim Hongdo and a colorful one with a lower resolution. An example is 평양감사 향안도 Feast for the Pyongyang Governor). The novel "Painter of the Wind", by Lee Jeong-myeong, is centered on Danwon and Hyewon, who is portrayed as a woman disguised as a man. Gim Hongdo Gim Hong-do (김홍도, b. 1745, d. 1806?-1814?), also known as Kim Hong-do, most often styled Danwon (단원), was a full-time painter of the Joseon period of Korea. He was together a pillar of the establishment and a key figure of the new trends of his time, the 'true view painting'. Gim Hong-do was an exceptional

neg: Gim Man-deok ManDeok’s spirit and discover sharing to change the world. Sharing culture center is an open space of sharing where a giving culture spreads. Gim Man-deok Kim ManDeok (金萬德, 1739 – 1812) is a female merchant of Joseon. When a major famine hit Jeju Island, all of the rice she had bought on land was freed and donated to save the dying people of Jeju Island. After her death, many people wrote a literary work about her. A lot of social discrimination existed in 1739, during King YeongJo’s reign of Joseon, when Kim ManDeok was born. Women couldn’t achieve a high

neg: Waltzing Matilda one two three Whose is the jumbuck you've got in your tucker bag? You'll come a'waltzing Matilda with me But the swagman he up and he jumped in the water hole Drowning himself by the coolibah tree And his ghost may be heard as it sings in the billabong Who'll come a'waltzing Matilda with me? ("Chorus")</poem> In May 1988 the Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA) Chief Executive, John Sturman, presented five platinum awards, "which recognised writers who had created enduring works which have become a major part of the Australian culture", at the annual APRA Awards ceremony as part of

neg: But Not for Me (song) the "Billboard" Top 40, and No. 45 in the UK in 1962. But Not for Me (song) "But Not for Me" is a popular song composed by George Gershwin with lyrics by Ira Gershwin. It was written for the musical "Girl Crazy" (1930) and introduced in the original production by Ginger Rogers. In 1959 Ella Fitzgerald included a version of the song on her album "Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook". The rendition won the 1960 Grammy Award for Best Female Vocal Performance. Singer Ketty Lester remade "But Not for Me" with a gospel arrangement. The song

neg: Let Me Be There Let Me Be There "Let Me Be There" is a popular song written by John Rostill. It was first recorded by Olivia Newton-John in 1973 and included on her album of the same name. The country-influenced song was Newton-John's first Top 10 single in the U.S., peaking at No. 6, and also won her a Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocalist. Mike Sammes sings a bass vocal harmony on the song. "Let Me Be There" was recorded live by Elvis Presley, and sung at many concerts until his death in 1977. Probably the most noted Elvis cover was recorded

neg: Gim Ikhun became Sadosijeong (사도시정, 司導寺正) In 1678, he was the mayor of Gwangju (광주부윤, 廣州府尹), then became a general in the department of Eoyeong (어영대장). He also became Jeolla Province Byeongmajeoldosa (전라도병마절도사). In 1680, he was again reappointed as the mayor of Gwangju and then was dismissed. On March 11, 1689, he was murdered by the Southern faction party at age 70. Gim Ikhun Gim Ikhun(Hangul:김익훈, Hanja:金益勳, 1619 – March 11, 1689) was from the Gwangsan Kim clan (광산김씨, 光山金氏). He was a politician, a general, and part of the noble class during the Joseon Dynasty. His pen name was Gwangnam

neg: But Not for Me (song) But Not for Me (song) "But Not for Me" is a popular song composed by George Gershwin with lyrics by Ira Gershwin. It was written for the musical "Girl Crazy" (1930) and introduced in the original production by Ginger Rogers. In 1959 Ella Fitzgerald included a version of the song on her album "Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook". The rendition won the 1960 Grammy Award for Best Female Vocal Performance. Singer Ketty Lester remade "But Not for Me" with a gospel arrangement. The song reached No. 10 on the US Adult Contemporary chart, No. 41 on

neg: Me, Myself and I (Beyoncé song) I'". Spence D., writing for IGN Music considered "Me, Myself and I" as a typical sounding R&B ballad with a familiar theme, and in which Beyoncé sings with passion. At the 2005 American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers Pop Music Awards, Beyoncé received the Songwriter of the Year award, sharing it with Storch and Waller. It was recognized as Most Performed Song in 2005, alongside Beyoncé's "Baby Boy" and "Naughty Girl". Beyoncé's live version of "Me, Myself and I" from "The Beyoncé Experience Live!" gained a nomination for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance at the 2009 Grammy Awards. "Me,

neg: Gim Si-min Gim Si-min Gim Si-min (1554–1592), also known as Kim Si-min, was a prominent Korean general during the Joseon Dynasty. He is most famous for having defended Jinju Castle against the Japanese invaders during the Seven Years' War. Gim Si-min was born in Chungcheong Province in 1554, the son of Gim Chung-gap. Historically, he is the 12th generation descendant of the Goryeo Dynasty general Gim Bang-gyeong. In 1578, Gim passed the government military examination and was appointed as a training official. When he inspected the available weaponry and soldiers, he found that none were satisfactory for proper training. Thus he went

neg: Gim Yujeong Gim Yujeong Gim Yu-jeong or Kim Yu-jŏng (Korean: 김유정, 11 January 1908 – 29 March 1937) was a Korean novelist. He is one of the famous novelists of Korea, also recognised as the icon of Chuncheon, where he was born. Gim You-jeong Literature Village and Gimyujeong Station, both located in Chuncheon was named after him. Gim was born in Chuncheon, Gangwon Province on January 11, 1908. He was the son of a wealthy landowner. The family fortunes, however, were whittled away by his older brother, and Gim spent much of his adolescent and adult life in penury. Gim attended what

neg: Gim Won-sul Gim Won-sul Gim Won-sul (김원술, 金元述, before 660-?), also known as Kim Won-sul was a second son of the Silla General Gim Yu-sin, and served under Silla's 30th ruler, King Munmu, and played a major role in defending the kingdom against Tang China's invaders after the conquest of both Goguryeo and Baekje by the year 668. Gim Won-sul was the second son of General Gim Yu-sin, and direct descendant of King Suro, the founder of Geumgwan Gaya. Gim Won-sul was a member of the Silla's Jinggol class, and rose to the rank of Low-level general by the time of Goguryeo's

neg: Gim Ikhun Gim Ikhun Gim Ikhun(Hangul:김익훈, Hanja:金益勳, 1619 – March 11, 1689) was from the Gwangsan Kim clan (광산김씨, 光山金氏). He was a politician, a general, and part of the noble class during the Joseon Dynasty. His pen name was Gwangnam (광남, 光南), his courtesy name was Mu-suk (무숙, 懋叔), and his posthumous name was Chungheon (충헌, 忠憲). He was also the grand uncle of Queen Ingyeong and the uncle of writer Kim Manjung. Due to Eumseo(음서), he was appointed to Geombudosa (의금부도사, 義禁府都事) and also appointed to the mayor of Namwon (남원부사, 南原府使). He became Saboksichumjeong (사복시첨정, 司僕寺僉正). In 1667, he

neg: Rocket (Beyoncé song) followed up where Ciara's "Body Party" (2013) and R. Kelly's "Black Panties" (2013) finished. Keeping in line with the most prominent theme of "Beyoncé", "Rocket" explores frank female sexuality. It opens with Beyoncé expressing feelings of lust in the first line, "Let me sit this assssss on ya" for which she adopts a soft and sultry vocal style. She further sings about love-making with a male lover and the second line includes the lyrics: "Let me take this off while you watch me / that's my'ass appeal". It features explicit and metaphorical lyrics throughout and sees Beyoncé instructing her love

neg: Listen to the Lion Lion" has been said to rank amongst Morrison's greatest work. "During the 11-minute voyage, he sings, shouts, improvises lines, delays and omits them, until he symbolically re-creates the sound of an unleashed lion within himself. It remains a considerable achievement." (Johnny Rogan) "Listen to the Lion" was one of the 1001 Songs written about in the 2006 book by critic Toby Creswell who says in part: "Listen to the Lion has almost no words, just the phrase 'Listen to the Lion inside of me'...He sings the phrases like an incantation, sometimes desperate and longing for love and at other times

neg: Yeongyang Gim clan settled in Yeongyang County and began Yeongyang Gim clan using the original clan's name Gim clan. Yeongyang Gim clan Yeongyang Gim clan () was one of the Korean clans. Their Bon-gwan was in Yeongyang County, North Gyeongsang Province. According to the research in 2000, the number of Yeongyang Gim clan was 7462. Their founder was , Bureaucrat in Tang dynasty. He was dispatched to Japan as an embassy, but the ship he rode was wrecked. Then, he was naturalized in Silla. He changed his name to Nam Min () because he was given "Nam" from the region's name “Runan ()”

neg: The Seer (Swans album) live band. After a year of touring, they recorded in New York while Gira spent the next five months doing overdubs and fleshing out songs written on his acoustic guitar. While Gira sings on the majority of the songs, he enlisted Karen O to assist with singing "Song for a Warrior" because Gira believed that "Since the song is like a country lullaby, I thought it would be appropriate for a female. Chris [Pravdica, Swans' bass player] pointed me to a few of Karen's solo works where she sings in this really gentle, compassionate, soulful way." Former Swans member Jarboe

neg: Gim Jongjik Gim Jongjik Gim Jongjik (Hangul:김종직, 1431–1492), often known by his pen name Jeompiljae(점필재), was a leading Korean Neo-Confucian scholar in the early Joseon Dynasty. He was born in Miryang in Gyeongsang province, to a yangban family of the Seonsan Gim lineage. He passed the "jinsa" literary licentiate examination in 1453 and the higher examination in 1459. After passing the examination, Gim entered government service, holding a wide range of positions. He earned the special favor of King Seongjong, as well as the enmity of the Hungupa (Loyal Retainers) faction. After his death, Gim Jongjik's writings became the basis for the

neg: Gim Du-han Gim Du-han Gim Du-han (1918–1972), also spelled Kim Du-han, was the leader of the Korean organised crime and the son of Kim Chwa-chin. His "ho" was Uisong. Doo Han Gim was the leader of the Jongro street gang during the time under the Japanese rule. He was considered to be the greatest fist fighter in Korea during his time. After the end of Imperial Japanese rule in Korea, Gim joined Syngman Rhee's Liberal Party, where he served as a politician. He was elected to the Third National Assembly in 1954 and the Sixth National Assembly in 1965. Gim was the

neg: Phoebe Kreutz a hilarious songstress, demonstrating the broad-base and sense of humor inherent to the genre. Citing Tiny Tim as inspiration, she sings about wanting to be a pirate, falling in love with a Taco Bell worker (specifically Gary) and a less-than faithful boyfriend."" The Stanford Daily wrote: ""It has been said that the third member, Phoebe Kreutz, sings like a lovechild of Joan Baez and Weird Al Yankovic. To me, she sounds like a female version of Adam Sandler, only more focused on the quality of her music than that renowned comedian-turned-songwriter. Working well within the Antifolk community, Kreutz also keeps

neg: I Admit (R. Kelly song) an older female family member. The lyrics denounce Jim DeRogatis for profiting from his reports of Kelly's scandals, and John Legend, Steve Harvey, and Tom Joyner for refusing to publicly defend Kelly from his accusers. Despite the name of the song, Kelly does not admit guilt regarding the 2008 acquittal of his sex tape allegations, but sings that his lawyer advised him to "don't say noth'". Kelly admits to casual sex with “both older and young ladies”, but claims that all of them were "over age". In response to the #MuteRKelly campaign, Kelly sings, "only God can mute me". Kelly

neg: Music of Iceland which he sings both in his native language Icelandic and in English. Female singer-songwriter Emiliana Torrini is an established Icelandic artist. Her song "Jungle Drum", from her 2008 album "Me and Armini", is well known abroad and reached number one in the German, Austrian, Belgium and Icelandic single charts. Her latest album "Tookah", released in 2013, reached the Top 50 album charts in several countries. Other artists that are attracting attention outside Iceland include the electro-pop group FM Belfast, indie pop / rock / folk band Kaleo as well as the singers and composers Sóley and Sin Fang, who are

neg: ONiely Love" was released on the same day, featuring female singer Juniel. The video was filmed in Hoxton Studio Pacific in Japan. Niel made his solo comeback with "Spring Love" feat. Juniel on Mnet's "M! Countdown" on April 16, 2015. The album includes the ballads "Call Me", "Epilogue", and "Song of an Angel"; the funk pieces "Affogato" ; and the disco set "Lovekiller" in which he sings along to a steady acoustic guitar riff. The song "Lovekiller" was composed by Black Eyed Pilseung, who also wrote the melodies for Teen Top's "Missing" and "I'm sorry.""Lovekiller" is a medium-tempo dance song with

neg: Carolyn Griffey singles included "Cheap Shot" and "Gotta Lambada" and "This Moment In Time" both (from the movie soundtrack of "Lambada".) She has been the lead female vocalist of Shalamar since 2001. She appeared on ITV’s "Hit Me, Baby, One More Time" in 2005, and has been touring the world with the Howard Hewett and Jeffrey Daniel. She also sings with the Andraé Crouch and his Gospel Choir, who are known for their work on Michael Jackson's "Man in the Mirror". Griffey currently resides between Tennessee, Las Vegas and Los Angeles. 2018 will see the resurrection of the Solar Records label with

neg: Rapsodia (Mia Martini song) Rapsodia (Mia Martini song) "Rapsodia" (English translation: "Rhapsody") was the Italian entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1992, performed in Italian by Mia Martini, one of Italy's most successful and celebrated female artists of all time, making her second appearance in the Contest after 1977's "Libera", which finished 13th in a field of 18 participating countries. The song is a dramatic and despairing ballad, in which Martini sings about two "old lovers" who happen to meet in a bar. She sings that they have "left their families, betrayed their friends" as part of their quest for "another youth", still "they

neg: Brand New Me (Alicia Keys song) Keys sings about being a brand new version of herself, where nobody has control of her mind, heart and soul. On her official website, the singer wrote: "Brand new me is about the journey it takes to get to a place where you are proud to be a new you." She sings over the soft piano melody: "It's , I'm not who I was before/You look surprised your words don't burn me anymore/Been meaning to tell ya, but I guess it's plain to see/Don't be mad, it's just a brand-new kinda me/Can't be bad, I've found a brand-new kinda free."

neg: Gim Al-ji unknown and cannot be precisely located within any records, but it is known that his descendants continued to serve as powerful officials within the Silla court until the time came when they took power. Gim's son was Sehan (세한(勢漢)), and subsequent generations are recorded as: Ado (아도(阿都)) - Suryu (수류(首留)) - Ukbo (욱보(郁甫)) - Gudo (구도(俱道)). Gudo's son (Gim Al-ji's seventh generation descendant) was the first Silla king of the Gim line, Michu of Silla. Gim Al-ji Gim Al-ji (김알지, 金閼智; 65-?) was a historical figure in Korean history. His descendents formed the Gim royal clan of Silla, one of

neg: Gimbap liquid ingredients. "Gim" () refers to edible seaweed in the genus "Porphyra" and "Pyropia". "Bap" () broadly refers to "cooked rice". The compound term "gimbap" was not a part of the Korean language until the modern era. A food with a similar concept, cooked rice wrapped in "gim," was called "bokssam" () in the Joseon era (1392–1897). The term "gimbap" was used in a 1935 Korean newspaper article, but at the time, the loanword "norimaki" was used as well. "Norimaki", which borrowed from the name of a similar Japanese dish, was part of the Japanese vocabulary that entered into the

neg: Gim Jeong-hui Temple in 1852, Gim wrote an epitaph for him: 華嚴宗主白坡大律師大機大用之碑.[6] There are no extended studies or resources devoted to Gim Jeong-Hui in English. The single most extensive Internet site in Korean devoted exclusively to Gim Jeong-hui www.chusa.or.kr has been established under the auspices of the Gwacheon local government. The Moam Collection owns the largest number of works by Gim Jeong-hui and the Moam Collection home page includes a Gallery with images of many works. There is an extended page in Korean devoted to him in the Academy of Korean Studies own pages. Another online resource in Korean about Gim Jeong-hui

neg: Gim Manjung Gim Manjung Gim Manjung (1637–1692) was a Korean novelist and politician of the mid-Joseon period. He was the great grandson of Gim Jangsaeng and grandnephew of Gim Jip, eminent Neo-Confucian scholars of the Joseon period. He was the son of Kim Ikgyeom (김익겸, 金益兼) and his mother was from the Haepyeong Yun clan (해평윤씨, 海平尹氏). His father died during the Second Manchu invasion of Korea (병자호란, 丙子胡亂) before he was born and his mother as a single parent raised him and his brother Gim Mangi (김만기, 金萬基). A member of the "yangban" class, Kim passed the state civil service examination

neg: Gim clan of Gwangsan of them from grandfather Kim Man-gi (김만기, 金萬基) to father Gim Jin-gyu (김진규, 金鎭圭) to son Gim Yang-taek (김양택, 金陽澤). Gim Man-gi's younger brother Gim Manjung was a Chief Scholar as well and was famous for his novel "The Cloud Dream of the Nine" ("Guun mong") (구운몽). Having 2 generations of Munmyo Bae-hyang (sage-scholars), 7 Chief Scholars, and 3 generations and 2 brothers to serve as Chief Scholar were considered a rare accomplishment during the Joseon dynasty. Eminent Neo-Confucian scholars the family has produced during the Joseon dynasty include: Kim Jang-saeng, Kim Jip, and Kim Manjung. Gim clan of Gwangsan

neg: Gim Jeong-ho in 1866. Gim is not heard from again. The document from the Governor-General of Korea asserts that the Korean regent Daewongun, upon viewing the later version of Gim's great map, became incensed by its inclusion of details of a sensitive nature critical to national defense. According to the document, the Daewongun had Gim arrested and jailed and the maps had been destroyed. However, this is not true, as the original wood printing block of "Daedong Yeojido" still can be found in the Soongsil University and also in the Korea University. Furthermore, the people who helped to develop the map such

neg: Gim Myeong-guk of peace"". Dalmado (cf infra) was painted during his second trip to Japan. In 1647, he directed a team of 6 Senior painters (화원) and 66 other people to repair the Changgyeong Palace. Later he was in charge of portraits of meritorious subjects. The circumstances and the year of his death are unknown. His last known painting (Sasipalgyeongdo) dates back to 1662. Although retained as a court painter, Gim was also a pioneering artist who insisted on creating works that were true to his personality and sentiments. Most of the Gim Myeong-guk paintings involving people have Buddhist themes (and a

neg: Mount Gibraltar Trachyte Quarries Complex Also contained within the Reserve are several stone structures and steps built during the 1930s through a Spooner Unemployment Program. Part of the same program saw the construction of the Scenic Loop Road and an impressive retaining wall on the western side. These structures comprise the following: Stone Stairway; Bowral Lookout Shelter and picnic table: male and female WC building; Inner Bowl Shelter, Oxley View Shelter, ruined shelter on corner of Scenic Loop, Mt Jellore Lookout and shelter, Mittagong Lookout shelter and Joshua Stokes Memorial. In general the quarry sites are considerably overgrown, although some portion have been cleared. A

neg: Gim Al-ji the king named him "Gim (金, meaning gold) Al-ji (meaning gold in native korean, with the hanja 閼智 supposed to be read phonetically)". The forest where the box was found was named Gyerim (rooster forest), which also was used as the name of Silla. This legend is similar to the birth legend of the founder of Silla, Bak Hyeokgeose of Silla (who is said to have called himself Al-ji Geoseogan). Modern interpreters have suggested that the Gim Al-ji may have been the chief of a "gold" ("al") clan of northern Korea/Manchuria. The circumstances and time of his death are currently

neg: Gim clan of Gimhae is true, Gimhae Heo clan’s descendants have the mitochondria DNA which is originated from India and south Asia because Gimhae Heo clan’s descendants succeeded Heo Hwang-ok’s maternal DNA. 徐廷송 and 김정일 can get a conclusion using one of the four remains. They explained that detailed study was needed to strengthen their claim of person of Indian Origin. According to the "Samguk Sagi", Gim Yu-sin was 12 th grandchildren of Suro. In addition, according to the monument of Gim Yu-sin, his ancestor was a child of Shaohao who was a child of Yellow Emperor. Therefore, he regarded himself as one of

neg: Betcha Gon' Know (The Prologue) is from a female perspective who sings about an adulterous man. The remix featuring R. Kelly leaked in July 2011, and draws influence from R&B. In 2014, Carey announced that the remix would appear on her upcoming fourteenth studio album, "Me. I Am Mariah... The Elusive Chanteuse", as a deluxe edition bonus track. "Betcha Gon' Know (The Prologue)" garnered mixed responses from music critics. Sal Cinqeumani for Slant Magazine wrote that "Betcha Gon' Know (The Prologue)" is a "promising" song. James Reed for the "Boston Globe" was complimentary of the song because he felt that the first half of the

neg: Me Estoy Enamorando (album) Amphitheatre in Los Angeles, California, "Los Angeles Times" editor Ernesto Lechner felt that Fernández "seemed to suffer from the same malady that affects most modern Mexican pop stars", citing "Si Tú Supieras" and "No Sé Olvidar" as "unnervingly soulless". Alejandro Riera of the "Chicago Tribune" commented that Fernández has "one mean set of pipes" and "used that voice to successfully seduce just about everybody in his mostly female audience". Riera also noted that unlike his father, Vicente, who sings "the tequila-drenched songs of unrequited love", Alejandro "praises the power that women hold over men. He sees them as superior beings

neg: What Do You Want from Me? (Monaco song) shot for the song. The song is about Hook's failed relationship with comedian Caroline Aherne. The song was adopted by fans of Shelbourne F.C. in 2011. The music video for the song features group members Peter Hook and David Potts entering a fancy casino along with many other glamorous people, including two women who appear to be with the both of them, plus two gothic-looking characters (male and female), a midget, and a glamorous-looking woman. As Potts plays roulette with a group of people, Hook plays his bass and sings beneath the glass table. Just before the chorus, Hook appears

neg: Gim clan of Gwangsan Gim clan of Gwangsan Gim clan of Gwangsan () was one of the most prominent clans during the Joseon Dynasty. The members of the Gwangsan Kim clan were the descendants of Heung Gwang (흥광, 興光), who was the third prince of King Sinmu of Silla, the 45th monarch of the Silla Dynasty. One of the premier Kim families of Korea, Gwangsan Kim, has produced 2 highly honored Munmyo Bae-hyang Confucian enshrined sage-scholars (문묘배향), 5 prime ministers (정승), 7 Chief Scholars (대제학), 4 Cheong Baek Ri (person noted for their integrity [청백리]), and 1 queen (왕비) during the Joseon Dynasty. Munmyo

neg: Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Irving Berlin Song Book Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Irving Berlin Song Book Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Irving Berlin Song Book is a 1958 studio album by the American jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald, with a studio orchestra conducted and arranged by Paul Weston, focusing on the songs of Irving Berlin. It was part of the popular and influential "Songbook" series. At the inaugural Grammy Awards, "Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Irving Berlin Song Book" was nominated for the Grammy Award for Album of the Year. Fitzgerald won the Grammy Award for Best Vocal Performance, Female for her performance on this album. For the 2-LP set originally

neg: Gim Jeong-hui Geummi Gim Sang-hu 琴糜 金相喜 (1794–1861). It was most unusual for a Buddhist monk, who as such was assigned the lowest rank in society, to be recognized as a poet and thinker in this way by members of the Confucian establishment. As a monk, Cho-ui was not allowed to enter the city walls of Seoul and had to receive visits from these scholars while living in Cheongnyangsa temple 淸涼寺 outside the capital’s eastern gate or in a hermitage in the hills to the north. Gim Jeong-Hui had initiated a controversy with the other celebrated Seon Master Baekpa Geungseon (白坡 亘璇,

neg: 1000 Fires a slamming heavy metal guitar intro on an insanely hyper track." The song is about a dominant female who nurses a broken heart as she sings, "Let me kiss it and make it better/After tonight you will forget her". "Fallen Angel" is also an up-tempo techno-trance song with elements of ambient music. It features Spanish guitar and castanets. The lyrics were influenced by and written surrounding the death of Kurt Cobain. The third track, "Good-N-Evil", incorporates elements of industrial music. "Fly" is a mid-tempo song built around a trip hop beat. The album's fifth track and the only ballad on

neg: Gim Jangsaeng Gim Jangsaeng Gim Jangsaeng (July 8, 1548 - August 3, 1631) was a Neo-Confucian scholar, politician, educator, and writer of Korea's Joseon period. He was the son of Kim Gye-hui (김계휘, 金繼輝), who was the Censor-General during the reign of King Seonjo and his mother was from the Pyeongsan Shin clan (평산신씨, 平山申氏), the daughter of Shin Yeong (신영, 申瑛). He's one of the famous members of the Gwangsan Kim clan and he was put in the Confucian shrine where he was honored as a Munmyo Bae-hyang (문묘배향) sage-scholar. Thus, he became one of the 18 sages of Korea (동방

neg: Gim Jeong-hui 1767–1852) who had written the "Seonmun sugyeong" (禪文手鏡 Hand Glass of Seon Literature). In his "Baekpa Mangjeungsipojo" (白坡 妄證十五條 Fifteen Signs of Baekpa’s Senility), Gim wrote, “The truth of Seon is like a light new dress without stitching, just like a heavenly dress. But the dress is patched and repatched by the inventiveness of humans, and so becomes a wornout piece of clothing.” Baekpa had written that certain traditions were superior to others, and Gim considered such quibbles to be a waste of time as well as a misunderstanding of the nature of Seon. Nonetheless, when Baekpa died at Hwaeom-sa

neg: Gim Un-chi to the Canadians in the bronze medal game, finishing in fourth place. Their fourth-place finish ensured them a spot in the 2014 Winter Olympics, even though South Korea did not qualify for the 2013 World Championships. At the Olympics, Gim played in the third and fourth positions, and the Korean team finished in eighth place with a 3–6 win-loss record. Gim Un-chi Gim Un-chi (born 23 January 1990) is a Korean curler. She plays fourth stones for Kim Ji-sun on the Korean national women's curling team. Gim played as lead in her first world championship at the 2011 Capital One

neg: Gim Yujeong ceremony, research meeting, literal festival for teenager and so on. Opening hours is 9:30~17:00 in winter season and 9:00~18:00 in summer season. In addition, you can request commentary, but you have to submit application form before at least one week. Gim Yujeong Gim Yu-jeong or Kim Yu-jŏng (Korean: 김유정, 11 January 1908 – 29 March 1937) was a Korean novelist. He is one of the famous novelists of Korea, also recognised as the icon of Chuncheon, where he was born. Gim You-jeong Literature Village and Gimyujeong Station, both located in Chuncheon was named after him. Gim was born in Chuncheon,

neg: Gim Jeong-hui Prince. Following the death of the prince, power passed to the conservative Gim clan of Andong and Gim was reduced in rank while his adoptive father was exiled for several years, until 1834. In 1835, after the accession of King Heonjong, the family’s fortunes turned and Gim Jeong-hui rose to ministerial rank. In the same year he visited the Ven. Cho-ui at Daedun-sa temple (大芚寺), now called Daeheung-sa). Following the death of King Sunjo of Joseon (r. 1800-1834) late in 1834, Queen Sunwon, the wife of Sunjo and a member of the Gim clan of Andong, held immense power after

neg: Gim Won-sul scheduled to be highly awarded in Gyeongju. He, however, never returned to Gyeongju and went deep into the mountains regretting his impiety to his parents. Gim Won-sul spent the rest of his days, starving in the mountains, and died in an unknown year at an early age. Gim Won-sul Gim Won-sul (김원술, 金元述, before 660-?), also known as Kim Won-sul was a second son of the Silla General Gim Yu-sin, and served under Silla's 30th ruler, King Munmu, and played a major role in defending the kingdom against Tang China's invaders after the conquest of both Goguryeo and Baekje by

neg: Gim Yujeong means of survival. The speculative spirit which extreme poverty fosters among peasants also manifests itself as gold fever in “Bonanza” (Nodaji, 1935) and “Plucking Gold in a Field of Beans” (Geum ttaneun kongbat). Though most of his stories are sketches of rural communities in decline, Gim also turned his attention to the plight of the urban poor in such stories as “Wretched Lives” (Ttaraji). Gim You-jeong Literature Village is founded to honor the spirit and literature by restoring her birth home and building exhibition hall on August 6, 2002. Gim Yu-jeong memorial society held events such as Gim Yu-jeong memorial

neg: Gim Gu-ra he hosts, following controversy over a 2002 audio clip from a radio programme, where he likened comfort women to prostitutes. He is set to return to television in January 2013, hosting new variety show "Men's Stuff" with Lee Sang-min on cable channel JTBC. 2015 Home Food Rescue Gim Gu-ra Gim Hyeon-dong (, born October 3, 1970), better known as his stage name Gim Gu-ra () is a South Korean MC, comedian and radio host. He first appeared on television in the 1990s in comedy shows and comedy skits. Gim was blasted by the Korean public for harshly criticizing boy band

neg: Stupid in Love (four minutes, one second). Instrumentation is provided by finger snapping, minor piano keys and piano riffs, a style of repeated chord progression. The lyrics of "Stupid in Love" revolve around a woman in an abusive and adulterous relationship, progressing to the female protagonist leaving her boyfriend. The song begins with the line "Let me tell you somethin' / Never / Have I ever / Been a size 10 in my whole life." Rihanna sings the line "This is stupid / I'm not stupid / Don't talk to me / Like I'm stupid" during the chorus. The bridge consists of Rihanna

neg: Gim Si-min small to relieve Jinju. But, the retreat of Japanese soldiers heartened the Koreans and the biggest thing earned from the siege was that the Korean morale was boosted greatly. The Japanese general Ukita Hideie and Hosokawa Tadaoki commanding twenty-thousand troops, surrounded and besieged Jinju Castle. For seven days and nights, the 3800 Koreans defending the castle repeatedly repelled and defeated the Japanese, but Gim was killed in action from an arquebus round to the head. In 1604, Gim was awarded the posthumous title Sangrakgun (상락군, 上洛君). Gim Si-min Gim Si-min (1554–1592), also known as Kim Si-min, was a prominent Korean

neg: Gim Hongdo Gim Hongdo Gim Hong-do (김홍도, b. 1745, d. 1806?-1814?), also known as Kim Hong-do, most often styled Danwon (단원), was a full-time painter of the Joseon period of Korea. He was together a pillar of the establishment and a key figure of the new trends of his time, the 'true view painting'. Gim Hong-do was an exceptional artist in every field of traditional painting, even if he is mostly remembered nowadays for his depictions of the everyday life of ordinary people, in a manner analogous to the Dutch Masters. Danwon was a member of the Gimhae Gim clan. He grew

neg: Gim Gu-ra Gim Gu-ra Gim Hyeon-dong (, born October 3, 1970), better known as his stage name Gim Gu-ra () is a South Korean MC, comedian and radio host. He first appeared on television in the 1990s in comedy shows and comedy skits. Gim was blasted by the Korean public for harshly criticizing boy band H.O.T. member Moon Hee Jun of his musical style, fashion, and hairstyle on his radio show, yet he was be paired with Moon when hosting shows. He was also well known for being one of the main MCs of popular Korean variety show "Line Up". He was

neg: Mono (mixtape) of age playlist of our time" "Billboard" ranked the album the sixth best K-Pop album of 2018. "Forever Rain" opens with a feeling of weariness and loneliness, with conscientious lyrics such as "I wish it rains all day / Cuz then people wouldn't stare at me / Cuz the umbrella would cover the sad face sad face / Cuz in the rain people are busy minding themselves." It is an animated video directed by Choi Jaehoon, who also served as creative director. The animation supervisors were Lee Jinhee and PD Gim Boseong, while editing was completed by Lee Jonhoon. The

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Gim Myeong-guk specific artistic style). His pen name Yeondam ("Lotus pond") has Buddhist connotations. Yi Saek was the scholar official that opposed the overthrowing of Buddhism at the foundation of the Joseon Kingdom. His landscape paintings are more 'mainstream', but nevertheless specific.

 The Korean Copyright Commission lists 24 paintings for Gim Myeong-guk, while Towooart gives a short notice. Gim Myeong-guk Gim Myeong-guk (김명국, b. 1600, d. after 1662), also known as Kim Myeong-guk, was a full-time painter of the mid Joseon period of Korea. Gim Myeong-guk was born in 1600. He entered the royal service as a member of the

neg: Ramones far as I'm concerned. He's the greatest thing to happen to the Ramones. He put the spirit back in the band." Richie is the only Ramones drummer to sing lead vocals on Ramones songs, including "(You) Can't Say Anything Nice" as well as the unreleased "Elevator Operator". Joey Ramone commented, "Richie's very talented and he's very diverse... He really strengthened the band a hundred percent because he sings backing tracks, he sings lead, and he sings with Dee Dee's stuff. In the past, it was always just me singing for the most part." Richie was also the only drummer to

neg: Richie Ramone demos. Ramones quintessential frontman and punk rock icon Joey Ramone said of Richie: "Richie's very talented and he's very diverse . . . He really strengthened the band a hundred percent because he sings backing tracks, he sings lead, and he sings with Dee Dee's stuff. In the past, it was always just me singing for the most part." Richie performed over 500 shows with the Ramones all over the world, including South America, where rabid Richie fans held up signs proclaiming "Richie" and "Drink". (the latter referring to "Somebody put Something in my Drink," a song written by Richie)

neg: Get Me Bodied hook, where Beyoncé sings: "Can you get me bodied? I want to be myself tonight." The second verse follows, the chorus repeats giving way to the bridge, and Beyoncé sings the chorus again, ending the song with "hey!". "Get Me Bodied" received universal acclaim from music critics who praised its party sound and Beyoncé's vocals. Chris Richards of "The Washington Post" referred to the track a "club-hungry come-ons" with a "dexterous melody". He further stated that the "skeletal" track "keeps Beyoncé tethered to the ground". Jody Rosen of "Entertainment Weekly" commented that "a piddly home hi-fi can hardly capture the