query: Where are there aborigines?

title: Protector of Aborigines

text: and injustice. The Port Phillip Protectorate was established with George Augustus Robinson as chief protector and four full-time protectors. While the role was nominally to protect Aborigines, particularly in remote areas, the role included social control up to the point of controlling whom individuals were able to marry and where they lived and managing their financial affairs. As well as Robinson, A. O. Neville and Edward John Eyre were notable Protectors of Aborigines. Matthew Moorhouse was the first Protector of Aborigines in South Australia. He led the Rufus River massacre, which slaughtered 30-to-40 Aborigines. The Aborigines Welfare Board in New

title: Shung Ye Museum of Formosan Aborigines

text: Shung Ye Museum of Formosan Aborigines The Shung Ye Museum of Formosan Aborigines () is a museum located just 200 metres diagonally across from the National Palace Museum in Shilin District, Taipei, Taiwan. It houses exhibits relating to the cultures and histories of the Taiwanese aborigines. The aboriginal tribes live mainly in the mountainous east and south of Taiwan and have historically spoken a variety of Austronesian languages, so it was thought important to have a central location in the capital where their cultures could be on display. Both permanent and rotating exhibits are a part of the museum. The

title: Australian Aborigines Advocate

text: Australian Aborigines Advocate "Australian Aborigines Advocate", originally published as "The New South Wales Aborigines' Advocate", was a monthly English language magazine originally published in Sydney, Australia. "The New South Wales Aborigines' Advocate" was a monthly publication of the New South Wales Aborigines' Mission, beginning on 23 July 1901 and continuing until 29 February 1908. When the mission changed its name to Australian Aborigines Mission, the publication became the "Australian Aborigines' Advocate". At this time the subscription was one shilling per annum. The publication identified itself as "the organ of the Australian Aborigines Mission" and its purpose was to be a

title: Victorian Aborigines

text: Jabulajabula, Ngargad, and Thawa. There is considerable debate over the substance and location of North-eastern Victorian indigenous languages including Mogullumbidj, Dhudhuroa and Yaithmathang. Howitt considered Mogullumbidj the eastern most dialect of the Kulin speaking tribes of central Victoria, but Clark argues the name is a descriptive term of appearance. Notes Sources Victorian Aborigines Victorian Aborigines, the indigenous Australians of Victoria, Australia, occupied the land for tens of thousands of years prior to European settlement. According to Gary Presland, Aboriginal people have lived in Victoria for about 40,000 years living a semi-nomadic existence of fishing, hunting and gathering, and farming eels.

title: Victorian Aborigines

text: Victorian Aborigines Victorian Aborigines, the indigenous Australians of Victoria, Australia, occupied the land for tens of thousands of years prior to European settlement. According to Gary Presland, Aboriginal people have lived in Victoria for about 40,000 years living a semi-nomadic existence of fishing, hunting and gathering, and farming eels. The Aboriginal people of Victoria had developed a varied and complex set of languages, tribal alliances and trading routes, beliefs and social customs that involved totemism, superstition, initiation and burial rites, and tribal moieties that regulated sexual relationships and marriage. There is some evidence to show that people were living in

title: Australian Aborigines Advocate

text: monthly record of work amongst the Australian Aborigines. It continued until 1 February 1929. The mission once more changed name, this time to United Aborigines Mission. Its publication became "The United Aborigines Messenger", which continued until April/May 1987. From 1987 until 2003 the magazine was published under the shortened title of "Messenger"." This publication has been digitised at Trove by the National Library of Australia. Australian Aborigines Advocate "Australian Aborigines Advocate", originally published as "The New South Wales Aborigines' Advocate", was a monthly English language magazine originally published in Sydney, Australia. "The New South Wales Aborigines' Advocate" was a monthly

title: Naming customs of Taiwanese aborigines

text: As a legacy of the anti-romanisation policy of the past, even these names are often written in Chinese characters to mimic their native sounds, even though Formosan languages are typically written in the Latin alphabet. The naming rules of Taiwanese aborigines: These names are mostly male names and they belong to Taiwanese people of the past one to two hundred years. Most of these are not Taiwanese names and are indistinguishable from Chinese names. Naming customs of Taiwanese aborigines The naming customs of Taiwanese aborigines are distinct from, though influenced by, the majority Han Chinese culture of Taiwan. Prior to

title: So where the bloody hell are you?

text: what tourists thought of similar campaigns which made extensive use of swearing. In New Zealand, the TVNZ series "Facelift" parodied Australia's treatment of Arabs ("we've kicked out all the dirty towelheads") and Aborigines ("we've sent the cops up north to steal their grog and porn mags") ending with the question "so if you're not a wog or a chink or some other dirty towelhead, where the bloody hell are you?" The Coromandel region also released a parody with the words, "We're bloody well in the Coromandel." In the aftermath of the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games, British tabloid newspaper "The Sun"

title: Naming customs of Taiwanese aborigines

text: Naming customs of Taiwanese aborigines The naming customs of Taiwanese aborigines are distinct from, though influenced by, the majority Han Chinese culture of Taiwan. Prior to contact with Han Chinese, the Taiwanese aborigines named themselves according to each tribe's tradition. The naming system varies greatly depending on the particular tribes. Some tribes do not have family names, at least as part of the personal name. Under the strong influence of Chinese culture and forces of cultural assimilation brought by Han settlers in the 17th century, the aborigines have gradually adopted Han names. In the 17th and 18th centuries, possession of

title: Aborigines in White Australia

text: (in Australia) and (in the UK). Aborigines in White Australia Aborigines in White Australia is a 1974 book by Sharman Stone. It is a compilation of historical documents regarding the changing attitudes of white people, especially white Australians, towards indigenous Australians. It covers the period from 1697 to 1973. The historical documents are drawn from contemporary newspapers, court and government records, official reports, private journals and lectures. They illustrate a broad range of attitudes to indigenous people held by white Australians, including fear, racism, anthropological interest, paternalism and guilt. "Aborigines in White Australia" was published by Heinemann Educational Australia in

title: Aborigines in White Australia

text: Aborigines in White Australia Aborigines in White Australia is a 1974 book by Sharman Stone. It is a compilation of historical documents regarding the changing attitudes of white people, especially white Australians, towards indigenous Australians. It covers the period from 1697 to 1973. The historical documents are drawn from contemporary newspapers, court and government records, official reports, private journals and lectures. They illustrate a broad range of attitudes to indigenous people held by white Australians, including fear, racism, anthropological interest, paternalism and guilt. "Aborigines in White Australia" was published by Heinemann Educational Australia in Melbourne and London. It was assigned

title: Protector of Aborigines

text: South Wales was abolished in 1969. By then, all states and territories had repealed the legislation allowing for the removal of Aboriginal children under the policy of "protection". Protectors of Aborigines around Australia included: Compare: Protector of Aborigines The office of the Protector of Aborigines was established pursuant to a recommendation contained in the "Report of the Parliamentary Select Committee on Aboriginal Tribes, (British settlements.)" of the House of Commons. On 31 January 1838, Lord Glenelg, Secretary of State for War and the Colonies sent Governor Gipps the report. The report recommended that Protectors of Aborigines should be engaged. They

title: Australian Aborigines' League

text: Nicholls and by Eric and Bill Onus. In the 1960s it became the Victorian branch of the Aborigines Advancement League. Australian Aborigines' League The Australian Aborigines' League was established in Melbourne, Australia, in 1934 by William Cooper and others, including Margaret Tucker, Eric Onus, Anna and Caleb Morgan, and Shadrach James. In a Letter to the Editor of the West Australian, the Hon. Secretary of the Australian Aborigines League, William Cooper wrote that, "The plea of our league is "a fair deal for the dark race." An early initiative by the League was to petition King George V for Indigenous

title: Australian Aborigines' League

text: was reported that William Cooper believed many Aboriginal people living on missions were too afraid to add their signature. In 1938 it joined the New South Wales based Aborigines Progressive Association in staging a Day of Mourning on Australia Day (26 January) in Sydney to draw attention to the treatment of Aborigines and to demand full citizenship and equal rights. Mr. W. Ferguson, organising secretary of the Aborigines' Progressive Association of New South Wales, said of the planned national day of mourning: "The aborigines do not want protection... We have been protected for 150 years, and look what has become

title: Aborigines Progressive Association

text: Aborigines Progressive Association The Aborigines Progressive Association (APA) was established in 1937 by William Ferguson and Jack Patten in Dubbo, New South Wales. Ferguson led a group in the western part of the state, while Patten assembled an alliance of activists in the north-east. Both wings of the APA were involved in political organisation, rallies, and protests in both Aboriginal communities and reserves and major NSW centres such as Sydney. In 1938 the APA organised the Day of Mourning on Australia Day of that year to protest the lack of basic human rights available to Aborigines. It was held at

title: Australian Aborigines' League

text: Australian Aborigines' League The Australian Aborigines' League was established in Melbourne, Australia, in 1934 by William Cooper and others, including Margaret Tucker, Eric Onus, Anna and Caleb Morgan, and Shadrach James. In a Letter to the Editor of the West Australian, the Hon. Secretary of the Australian Aborigines League, William Cooper wrote that, "The plea of our league is "a fair deal for the dark race." An early initiative by the League was to petition King George V for Indigenous Australians to be represented in the Australian Parliament, among other requests. 1,814 signatures were collected on the petition, although it

title: Aborigines' Friends' Association

text: The South Australian Museum holds extensive records relating to the Aborigines’ Friends’ Association. The AFA collection comprises over 800 photographic images, several annual reports, magazine clippings and related papers. The collection includes records relating to Pastor Doug Nicholls, Rev. J. H. Sexton, Rev. George Taplin, Ernest E. Kramer, David Unaipon and Albert Namatjira. This collection shows many individuals of all ages in many locations through South Australia, the Northern Territory, and other Australian locations providing us with an excellent visual record of the way of life in this era. Aborigines' Friends' Association The Aborigines' Friends' Association (AFA) was established out

title: Aborigines' Friends' Association

text: Aborigines' Friends' Association The Aborigines' Friends' Association (AFA) was established out of concern for ‘the moral, spiritual and physical well-being’ of Australian Aboriginal people from the Northern Territory and particularly South Australia. This organisation operated for over 100 years, and had their final meeting in the year 2001. A well-attended public meeting was held on 31 August 1858 at Green's Exchange, 65 King William Street, Adelaide, presided by the Governor, Sir Richard MacDonnell formally to found the Association. Bishop Short proposed, seconded by the businesslike (Methodist) Rev. W. Ingram "That a Society be now formed to be called the Aborigines'

title: Five years plan to governing aborigines

text: of aborigines. At the same time, they were to develop the frontier guard system comprehensively, whilst first to reassure the aborigines among the southern regions of Taiwan. While the military force mop up the north, they would then laying roads on the mountains and investigate the terrain features in the south and information about the southern aborigines for the future use of the mop up to the south. In the third year, they would use to maximum force possible to attack the 'Taroko aborigines'. During the fourth year, comprehensive attacks to the southern and eastern regions and its aborigines were

title: Aborigines Progressive Association

text: the Australian Hall, Sydney. The APA ceased to exist in 1944, but was revived in 1963-1966. Aborigines Progressive Association The Aborigines Progressive Association (APA) was established in 1937 by William Ferguson and Jack Patten in Dubbo, New South Wales. Ferguson led a group in the western part of the state, while Patten assembled an alliance of activists in the north-east. Both wings of the APA were involved in political organisation, rallies, and protests in both Aboriginal communities and reserves and major NSW centres such as Sydney. In 1938 the APA organised the Day of Mourning on Australia Day of that

title: Aborigines Advancement League

text: the building houses a museum and "keeping place" for items of historical, cultural and spiritual importance to Aboriginal people. Aborigines Advancement League The Aborigines Advancement League (also known as the Aboriginal Advancement League) claims to be the oldest Aboriginal organisation in Australia. It is primarily concerned with Aboriginal welfare issues and the preservation of Aboriginal culture and heritage, and is based in Melbourne. The League was established in 1957 as a response to an enquiry by retired magistrate, Charles McLean, into the circumstances of Aboriginal Victorians. McLean was critical of conditions in the Lake Tyers and Framlingham Aboriginal Reserves. McLean

title: Aborigines Advancement League

text: objected to this, and the League was formed out of their campaign. The new League drew from two already existing organisations, the Australian Aborigines League, established 1934 and the Save the Aborigines Committee, which had been established in 1955 as a response to the Warburton Ranges crisis. Founding President of the League was Gordon Bryant, with Doris Blackburn as Deputy President, Stan Davey as Secretary and Douglas Nicholls as Field Officer. Early activities included lobbying for a referendum to change the Australian constitution to allow the Federal government to legislate on Aboriginal affairs, and an establishing a legal defence fund

title: Aborigines Advancement League

text: Aborigines Advancement League The Aborigines Advancement League (also known as the Aboriginal Advancement League) claims to be the oldest Aboriginal organisation in Australia. It is primarily concerned with Aboriginal welfare issues and the preservation of Aboriginal culture and heritage, and is based in Melbourne. The League was established in 1957 as a response to an enquiry by retired magistrate, Charles McLean, into the circumstances of Aboriginal Victorians. McLean was critical of conditions in the Lake Tyers and Framlingham Aboriginal Reserves. McLean recommended that persons of mixed Aboriginal and European descent be removed from the reserves. The people of Lake Tyers

title: Shung Ye Museum of Formosan Aborigines

text: museum is notable for its architectural design, featuring a 13.2 x 1.1 metres (43 x 3.6 feet) white granite totem pole at the entrance. The museum consists of man and nature exhibition area, lifestyle and implements, tools and weapon exhibition area, clothing, ornaments and culture exhibition area and floor beliefs and ceremonies exhibition area which are housed in a 4-story building. Shung Ye Museum of Formosan Aborigines The Shung Ye Museum of Formosan Aborigines () is a museum located just 200 metres diagonally across from the National Palace Museum in Shilin District, Taipei, Taiwan. It houses exhibits relating to the

title: Five years plan to governing aborigines

text: in April 1915 ceased the 'Bureau of Aboriginal Affairs' and returns the aborigines' administration to the police bureau of mountainous areas, ending the armed suppression policy of the aboriginal governance. Five years plan to governing aborigines Five-year plan for governing aborigines, or the Five Year Plan to Subdue the Savages, was a program aimed to use military force to suppress the aborigine populations in Taiwan during the early years of the Japanese Occupation. It was enacted by the fifth Taiwanese governor general, Sakuma Samata from 1910 to 1915. In the year of 1906, General of the imperial Japanese army Sakuma

title: Five years plan to governing aborigines

text: for Japan. However, those areas were traditionally the hunting field and possession of the Taiwanese aborigines. Among the east part of Taiwan and most of the mountainous areas were treated as the aboriginal areas under the Qing rule. When the first Sino-Japanese war ended in 1895, the Chinese Qing government signed on the treaty of Shimonoseki, and abandoned Taiwan. From 1895, Taiwan became an imperial Japanese colony. Japan had conflicts with the Taiwanese aborigines since the pre-Sino-Japanese war, so called the Mudan Incident of 1871. 54 Japanese had been killed by the Taiwanese aborigines. This incident ended with the victory

title: Where Are Ü Now

text: at number three in Australia and New Zealand, becoming the highest charting entries for Skrillex, Diplo and Bieber in the former. Eventually, it was certified two-times platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) and three-time platinum by the Recorded Music NZ; it was also the ninth highest-selling single of 2015 in the latter. The song also reached the top-ten in Denmark, Finland, Ireland, Netherlands and Sweden. From May 29 to May 31, 2015, there was an event held at the Jack Ü headquarters for fans to customize the photo-shoots for the "Where Are Ü Now" music video with crayons

title: Five years plan to governing aborigines

text: Five years plan to governing aborigines Five-year plan for governing aborigines, or the Five Year Plan to Subdue the Savages, was a program aimed to use military force to suppress the aborigine populations in Taiwan during the early years of the Japanese Occupation. It was enacted by the fifth Taiwanese governor general, Sakuma Samata from 1910 to 1915. In the year of 1906, General of the imperial Japanese army Sakuma Samata became the fifth governor general of Taiwan. In 1909, Samata created the Bureau of Aboriginal Affairs as a part of the Civil Administration Bureau and established local aboriginal offices

title: Where the Green Ants Dream

text: Northern Territory. The film is set in the Australian desert and is about a land feud between a mining company called Ayers (based on Nabalco) and the native Aborigines. The Aborigines claim that an area the mining company wishes to work on is the place where green ants dream, and that disturbing them will destroy humanity. The film was entered in the 1984 Cannes Film Festival. Marika, recommended to Herzog by Phillip Adams, was a leader for the Rirratjingu people, an artist and musician who was involved in activism for Aboriginal rights. His didgeridoo music is used in the movie

title: Aborigines (mythology)

text: from the Umbrians. In Latium itself the Aborigines had the cities Antemnae, Caenina, Ficulnea, Tellenae, and Tibur some of which Dionysius attests were taken from the Siculians. Aborigines (mythology) The Aborigines in Roman mythology are the oldest inhabitants of central Italy, connected in legendary history with Aeneas, Latinus and Evander. They were supposed to have descended from their mountain home near Reate (an ancient Sabine town) upon Latium, where they expelled the Siceli and subsequently settled down as Latini under a King Latinus. The most generally accepted etymology of the Latin word aborigines is that it derives from "ab origine",

title: Aborigines (mythology)

text: Aborigines (mythology) The Aborigines in Roman mythology are the oldest inhabitants of central Italy, connected in legendary history with Aeneas, Latinus and Evander. They were supposed to have descended from their mountain home near Reate (an ancient Sabine town) upon Latium, where they expelled the Siceli and subsequently settled down as Latini under a King Latinus. The most generally accepted etymology of the Latin word aborigines is that it derives from "ab origine", according to which they were the original inhabitants of the country, although Cato regarded them as Hellenic immigrants, not as a native Italian people. Other etymological explanations

title: Aborigines (mythology)

text: suggested are "arborigines", meaning "tree-born," and "aberrigines", meaning "nomads". Lycophron calls a people of central Italy, "Boreigonoi". The Aborigines were believed to have been descendants of the Pelasgians, the mythical ancestors of all Greek peoples. Their earliest known home was Reate, an ancient Sabine town to the north-east of Latium near Carseoli. These Aborigines were driven from their mountain home by the Sabines and settled on the river Anio. The Sicels, who inhabited Latium at the time, gave way to the Aborigines, and a portion of them emigrated to Sicily, providing the origin for the island's name. The emigration of

title: Aborigines (mythology)

text: the Sicels to Sicily is said to have taken place in either 1264 BC or 1035 BC (Thucydides). The remaining Siculians joined with the Aborigines eventually becoming the people known as "Prisci Latini" (meaning "old Latins"), that is "Prisci et Latini", or simply "Latini". The Aborigines did not become "Latini" until the reign of their king, Latinus, from whom the Romans attributed their name. This was after the arrival of the Trojans with Aeneas in the aftermath of the Trojan War. The following list is based on Dionysius of Halicarnassus. All of these cities are claimed to have been taken

title: Aborigines Museum

text: Aborigines Museum The Aborigines Museum () is a museum in Ayer Keroh, Melaka, Malaysia. It showcases the native people relics found in the country. The museum building was originally located inside Ayer Keroh Recreational Forest. It was then relocated to its present area along the Ayer Keroh Highway in December 1996 and went under the management of Melaka Museum Corporation. The museum was reopened on 3 February 1997. The museum building is a replica of a native house, built based on the architecture adopted from the common houses of native people in Malaysia. The museum displays the aborigines' fishing method,

title: Protector of Aborigines

text: Protector of Aborigines The office of the Protector of Aborigines was established pursuant to a recommendation contained in the "Report of the Parliamentary Select Committee on Aboriginal Tribes, (British settlements.)" of the House of Commons. On 31 January 1838, Lord Glenelg, Secretary of State for War and the Colonies sent Governor Gipps the report. The report recommended that Protectors of Aborigines should be engaged. They would be required to learn the Aboriginal language and their duties would be to watch over the rights of Aborigines, guard against encroachment on their property and to protect them from acts of cruelty, oppression

title: The Young Aborigines

text: The Young Aborigines The Young Aborigines were an experimental-hardcore band started in 1978 by Michael Diamond on drums, Kate Schellenbach on percussion, Jeremy Shatan on bass and John Berry on guitar. When Jeremy Shatan left the Young Aborigines in 1981, Adam Yauch replaced him on bass. Schellenbach moved to drums, while Diamond covered vocal duties. The band changed their name to the Beastie Boys. The Beastie Boys would later achieve success as a hip hop band. On the 1992 single Skills to Pay the Bills by Beastie Boys, Mike D raps "I'm the original Young Aboriginal/Continued evolution of an individual."

title: The Young Aborigines

title: Where We Are

text: that ""Where We Are" finds Westlife exactly where they were at the beginning of the decade." Ben Chalk of "MSN UK" stated that the album is "aimed squarely at the sort of person who buys one album a year, usually at Christmas, to listen to in the car." Hugh Montgomery of "The Observer" criticized the album's "usual...over-production, ersatz yearning and (anti-)climactic key changes." Alex Fletcher of "Digital Spy" panned "Where We Are", saying that "there isn't a drop of passion, genuine emotion or soul to be found anywhere." Ian Gittins of "Virgin Media" gave the album one star out of

title: Aborigines' Protection Society

text: Richard Fox Bourne became its editor, and took over as Chair of the APS. He was a critic of the Emin Pasha Relief Expedition, and used the "Intelligencer" to accuse it for the first time of "atrocities". The Society continued until 1909 when it merged with the Anti-Slavery Society to form the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines' Protection Society (now Anti-Slavery International). Aborigines' Protection Society The Aborigines' Protection Society (APS) was an international human rights organisation, founded in 1837, to ensure the health and well-being and the sovereign, legal and religious rights of the indigenous peoples while also promoting the civilization of

title: Are You There, Chelsea?

text: cast as Olivia, Chelsea’s best friend since grade school and a fellow cocktail waitress where Chelsea works. On November 14, 2011, NBC announced "Are You There, Chelsea?" would premiere on Wednesday, January 11, 2012 at 8:30/7:30c, following "Whitney". On May 11, 2012, the show was cancelled by NBC after one season. Are You There, Chelsea? Are You There, Chelsea? (formerly known as Are You There, Vodka? It's Me, Chelsea) is an American sitcom created by Dottie Zicklin and Julie Ann Larson. It is based on Chelsea Handler's 2008 best-selling book "Are You There, Vodka? It's Me, Chelsea" and aired from

title: Aborigines Museum

text: agricultural tools, interior house design, weaponry, wedding customs, heritage, history and funeral ceremonies of the indigenous tribes. The museum opens everyday except Monday from 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Aborigines Museum The Aborigines Museum () is a museum in Ayer Keroh, Melaka, Malaysia. It showcases the native people relics found in the country. The museum building was originally located inside Ayer Keroh Recreational Forest. It was then relocated to its present area along the Ayer Keroh Highway in December 1996 and went under the management of Melaka Museum Corporation. The museum was reopened on 3 February 1997. The museum building

title: Aborigines' Protection Society

text: Aborigines' Protection Society The Aborigines' Protection Society (APS) was an international human rights organisation, founded in 1837, to ensure the health and well-being and the sovereign, legal and religious rights of the indigenous peoples while also promoting the civilization of the indigenous people who were subjected under colonial powers. The foundation of the Society was prompted by a group centred on Thomas Hodgkin, with experience from around the world: Saxe Bannister (Australasia), Richard King (North America), John Philip (South Africa). The founders were, on King's account, William Allen, Thomas Fowell Buxton, Henry Christy, Thomas Clarkson, Hodgkin, and Joseph Sturge. Buxton,

title: Here Where There Is Love

text: versions that had previously been recorded, peaking at #15 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #5 on the Billboard R & B Chart. Other songs of note on the album are the Bacharach and David-penned title track; Warwick's reading of "What The World Needs Now Is Love"; Charles Trenet's "I Wish You Love"; and an unlikely cover of Bob Dylan's "Blowin' in the Wind". Here Where There Is Love Here Where There Is Love is Dionne Warwick's sixth studio album for Scepter Records, and was released in December 1966. The LP was catalog number 555 on the label. The album

title: Where Are You, Christmas?

text: 2009, "Where Are You, Christmas" was covered by Hollie Steel, the child soprano from "Britain Got Talent" finals. On October 29, 2009, Then There Were None released a cover of the Christmas single. During a Christmas concert in 2011, a cover of the song was performed by The Piano Guys (Jon Schmidt, Steven Sharp Nelson), featuring Jon's young daughter Sarah Schmidt. Pentatonix covered the song for their 2018 album "Christmas Is Here!". Where Are You, Christmas? "Christmas, Why Can't I Find You?" is a song co-written by James Horner, Will Jennings and Mariah Carey, for the movie "How the Grinch

title: Where Are the Children?

text: the town read about Nancy in the newspaper, virtually everyone suspects her of murdering Mike and Missy. But Mike and Missy have been kidnapped by a man named Courtney Parrish. In the desperate search for Mike and Missy, everyone will discover the devastating truth as to who Courtney Parrish really is. And there is also another question—was it Parrish who killed Peter and Lisa years ago? Where Are the Children? Where Are the Children? is a 1986 film based on the novel of the same name by Mary Higgins Clark. On her birthday, San Francisco resident Nancy Harmon's two kids

title: Where We Are

text: Fashion Kicks 2010 on 13 April. "Where We Are" received mostly unfavorable reviews, with most reviewers criticizing the album's similar music style, as well as the fact that there is little difference from their previous material. Robert Spellman of "Daily Express" gave the album two stars out of five, saying that "all the songs sound alike and deal with heartbreak." Lauren Murphy of "Entertainment Ireland" gave a similar score, stating that "as maudlin and one-dimensional as any of their recent material", although she praised Feehily's vocals. Rick Pearson of "London Evening Standard" called the album's songs "bland" and "uninspiring", concluding

title: Five years plan to governing aborigines

text: the mountains. From the beginning of the plan, Japanese colonial government had decided to adopt a violent way to force the aborigines to obey. Samata was assigned to implement the plan due to his experience to fight with the aborigines during the Mudan incident. Samata started to enact the program of five years plan for governing aborigines after he took the position as the governor general. The plan aimed to control and administer the mountain areas within 5 years. It predicted that it would take one to two years for the Japanese military force to mop up the northern side

title: There Are Doors

text: loosely based on G. Gordon Liddy The character Lara is Wolfe's conception of what a pagan goddess would be if she had persisted into a Christian world. There Are Doors There Are Doors is a speculative fiction novel by American writer Gene Wolfe, published in 1988. The narrative follows a department store salesman as he tries to track down his short-lived girlfriend. The title alludes to gateways between two worlds whose nature are explored throughout the book. "There Are Doors" was nominated for a Locus Fantasy Award in 1988. Mr. Green awakes to find that his girlfriend, Lara Morgan, has

title: There Are Doors

text: There Are Doors There Are Doors is a speculative fiction novel by American writer Gene Wolfe, published in 1988. The narrative follows a department store salesman as he tries to track down his short-lived girlfriend. The title alludes to gateways between two worlds whose nature are explored throughout the book. "There Are Doors" was nominated for a Locus Fantasy Award in 1988. Mr. Green awakes to find that his girlfriend, Lara Morgan, has left their apartment. He battles a hangover to find a cryptic note left by her, dispensing little but a warning against entering certain "significant" doors and nonsensical

title: Where We Are

text: Where We Are Where We Are is the ninth studio album by Irish boy band Westlife. It was released on 27 November 2009 in Ireland and on 30 November 2009 in the UK through S Records, RCA Records and Sony Music. "Where We Are" is the group's first album following a break from music in 2008. This album was preceded by the lead single "What About Now" (a cover of the Daughtry song) and it was released on 23 October 2009 as a digital download a day later as a CD single. The group collaborated with numerous notable producers for

title: There Are Debts

text: along by the second chorus of most tracks - and despite the sad parts, "There Are Debts" makes you feel all warm inside." There Are Debts There Are Debts is an album by David Hopkins, released in December 2010. It was produced by Matt Fish (musician and producer). All songs were written by David Hopkins. Strings and horns were arranged by David Hopkins. To promote the album David Hopkins performed live on Today with Pat Kenny (Monday 4 April 2011). He also performed live on PBS' Vegas In Tune. The record was released to largely positive critical and fan reaction.

title: Where We Are

text: five, saying that "The only emotion...is a sinking sense of déjà vu." Jason Birchmeier of AllMusic and "Rovi Music" gave the album three and a half stars out of five, noting the group's usual musical structure, although he praised the album for containing "many first-rate songs...and the production is polished to perfection." Mike Diver of "BBC Music" gave "Where We Are" a favorable review, referring to many "surprises" contained within the album, although he notes that "their style has barely changed." List include album tracks with over a million plays or views only. Source: Allmusic.com Where We Are Where We

title: Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going?

text: Boston, acquired it from the Marie Harriman Gallery on 16 April 1936. Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going? Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going? is a painting by French artist Paul Gauguin. Gauguin inscribed the original French title in the upper left corner: D'où Venons Nous / Que Sommes Nous / Où Allons Nous. The inscription the artist wrote on his canvas has no question mark, no dash, and all words are capitalized. In the upper right corner he signed and dated the painting: "P. Gauguin / 1897".

text: Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going? Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going? is a painting by French artist Paul Gauguin. Gauguin inscribed the original French title in the upper left corner: D'où Venons Nous / Que Sommes Nous / Où Allons Nous. The inscription the artist wrote on his canvas has no question mark, no dash, and all words are capitalized. In the upper right corner he signed and dated the painting: "P. Gauguin / 1897". The painting was created in Tahiti, and is in the Museum of

title: Are You There?

text: Are You There? Are You There? is a "farcical musical play in two acts" composed by Ruggero Leoncavallo (with interpolations by Lewis F. Muir) with a book by Albert de Courville and lyrics by Edgar Wallace. Also described as an "operette" by "Variety", it premièred unsuccessfully on 1 November 1913 at The Prince of Wales Theatre, London to a rowdy audience which almost became a riot. Its star, Shirley Kellogg, was Courville's wife. There was considerable pre-opening-night publicity in the press emphasizing the involvement of Leoncavallo, given the success in London of his opera "Zingari" the previous year A few

title: Where the Boys Are

text: never produced. Pasternak also announced plans to reunite Hamilton, Prentiss, Hutton and Mimieux in a romantic comedy "Only a Paper Moon" from a story by George Bradshaw, "Image of a Starlet". This became "A Ticklish Affair", and was made, but without any of those actors. Nonetheless there were a number of unofficial follow-ups. MGM liked Paula Prentiss and Jim Hutton as a team so much they put them together in three more movies: "Bachelor in Paradise", "The Honeymoon Machine" and "The Horizontal Lieutenant". MGM also made a number of other romantic comedies in the style of "Where the Boys Are",

title: Where Are Ü Now

text: first verse, it fizzles out by the chorus with its repeated line 'where are you now that I need you' layered over an oddly tweaked, slightly grating synth line that sounds like the mewing of a robotic cat." In her "Entertainment Weekly" review, Leah Greenblatt explained tha the song is "stripped down for maximum aerodynamics, the vocals mentholated and sweetened with a brushstroke of bass here, a snake-charmer synth line there. For Bianca Gracie of Idolator, the song "solidified a genre-bending sound that was bubbling underground" and "ultimately became the best single of his career thus far." Sam C. Mac

title: Where Are We Now?

text: she did in the 1970s in Berlin, where she, Bowie and Iggy Pop would hang out together. The video is set in what could be an artists' studio in Berlin, from 1976, showing moving black-and-white footage of the city from the 1970s on a screen. It opens with a shot of a large diamond and an empty picture frame lying on the floor, before moving into a studio containing a mishmash of items, possibly from Bowie's own life or apartment in Berlin: there are mannequins, bottles, an egg, an eyeball on a shelf, a crystal, a snowflake, and a giant

title: Are You There, Chelsea?

text: Are You There, Chelsea? Are You There, Chelsea? (formerly known as Are You There, Vodka? It's Me, Chelsea) is an American sitcom created by Dottie Zicklin and Julie Ann Larson. It is based on Chelsea Handler's 2008 best-selling book "Are You There, Vodka? It's Me, Chelsea" and aired from January 11 to March 28, 2012, on NBC. The title is a take on Judy Blume's "Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret." On May 11, 2012, the show was cancelled by NBC after one season. The sitcom is based on a book written by Chelsea Handler, a book containing comical

title: Where Are Your Keys?

text: Northwest Indian College, at the 2010 "Save Your Language" Conference in Vancouver, British Columbia, at the Northeast Conference on the Teaching of Foreign Languages, and at the 2012 Maryland Foreign Language Association Fall Conference, held at Notre Dame of Maryland University. Users report the Where are your keys? technique can be used with any language for which a willing fluent speaker is available. As of 2012, a Where Are Your Keys? podcast and wiki are available, as well as online videos and an official website. Where Are Your Keys? Where Are Your Keys? (WAYK) is an interactive technique for learning

title: Why There Are Mountains

text: an 8.3/10, writing ""Why There Are Mountains" ends up being like any great result of wanderlust—here, the journey is the end not the means; fortunately, that gives "Why There Are Mountains" astounding replay value." The album also received a "Best New Music" designation in the review. The album has appeared on a few end-of-year albums lists. Pitchfork Media named "Why There Are Mountains" the 43rd best album of 2009. It was also named the number one album of the year on "The Daily Cardinal"'s list of the Top 15 Albums of 2009. Why There Are Mountains Why There Are Mountains

title: Where Are We Runnin'?

text: Where Are We Runnin'? "Where Are We Runnin'?" is a song performed by American rock musician Lenny Kravitz. It was released on April 10, 2004 as the lead single from his seventh studio album, "Baptism" (2004). The lyrics were written by Kravitz with collaboration by Craig Ross, and the music is also produced by Kravitz. The song is playable on the 2009 music video game "". "Where Are We Runnin'?" is used in the opening credits for the German TV series "Heldt". "Where Are We Runnin'?" is an uptempo rock song. Kravitz wrote the song inspired by contemporary rock musicians'

title: Are We There

text: Are We There Are We There is the fourth studio album by American singer-songwriter Sharon Van Etten, released on May 14, 2014. On the lack of a question mark in the title, Van Etten said: "… open-ended, I ask myself that question all the time, for my work, for my love, even for my friends. It's just really good to check in with yourself and it's a play on words, about touring and about travelling, being in transition." At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album has received an average score

title: There Are Rules

text: stands out in the members' collective catalogs as a completely unique entity, and one that should be viewed as nothing less than an absolutely stunning success." Band Production Design There Are Rules There Are Rules is the fifth studio album by American rock band The Get Up Kids, the band's first full-length release since 2004's Guilt Show. After their initial reunion, the band decided to challenge themselves to write and record an album in only two weeks without using any digital technology. Ultimately, due to conflicting schedules, they dropped the two-week deadline and recorded over several months in 2009 and

title: There Are Debts

text: There Are Debts There Are Debts is an album by David Hopkins, released in December 2010. It was produced by Matt Fish (musician and producer). All songs were written by David Hopkins. Strings and horns were arranged by David Hopkins. To promote the album David Hopkins performed live on Today with Pat Kenny (Monday 4 April 2011). He also performed live on PBS' Vegas In Tune. The record was released to largely positive critical and fan reaction. "Hot Press" gave the record 4/5 stars, calling it "one helluva album" and stated regarding the title track that it is "a stunning

title: Are You There?

text: opened at the London Hippodrome in December 1913 and ran for 485 performances. Sylvia becomes a telephone exchange employee in order to learn government secrets, and hopes to obtain for her father a baronetcy. In turn, he furthers the scheme by working as a mechanic in a building. A young gentleman, Gregory Lester, who hears her voice on the telephone comes to the exchange to find its owner. Succeeding, he takes her to the Casino at Nice, France. Lawrence Grossmith played the manager of the telephone exchange. Notes Sources Are You There? Are You There? is a "farcical musical play

title: Are We There

text: In addition, the album has earned positions on several Year-End charts. The album was placed at number twenty on Rolling Stone's list of the "50 Best Albums of 2014." Likewise, NME placed the album at number thirty-one on their list, while Q Magazine placed it at number seven. Jessica Goodman and Ryan Kistobak of "The Huffington Post" included the album on their list of 2014's best releases, calling the album "earnest and tragic". Are We There Are We There is the fourth studio album by American singer-songwriter Sharon Van Etten, released on May 14, 2014. On the lack of a

title: There Are Rules

text: been made if they'd stuck to a safer formula." Adam Pfleider of Absolute Punk wrote a glowing review, while warning fans not to expect it to sound like the band's previous work; "Some of There Are Rules will be hard to swallow for many of the band's fans...The familiar nuances have been rearranged and built into something stronger, but the attitude and depth is all the same, if not more adhesive and much more endearing than before." One of the most positive takes came from Alternative Press, who gave the album four-and-a-half stars out of five; "There Are Rules truly

title: There Are Rules

text: There Are Rules There Are Rules is the fifth studio album by American rock band The Get Up Kids, the band's first full-length release since 2004's Guilt Show. After their initial reunion, the band decided to challenge themselves to write and record an album in only two weeks without using any digital technology. Ultimately, due to conflicting schedules, they dropped the two-week deadline and recorded over several months in 2009 and 2010. Much of the album was recorded in the same sessions as their first post-reunion release, "Simple Science," the song "Keith Case" being featured on both. In the summer

title: Where We Are

text: but all did not make the cut. Filan talks about the content of the album and stated: A different direction might be a bit wrong. I think it's still pop music, but there's a different variation on it. One massive thing is we worked with different producers, who we've never worked with before, and new song writers. There are thirteen songs on the album and twelve of them are originals. There's more tempo, more rocky songs, some more American songs, some darker songs on there with darker lyrics. It's the best production we've had on any other album. The strings,

title: Why There Are Mountains

text: Why There Are Mountains Why There Are Mountains is an independently released studio album by the indie rock band Cymbals Eat Guitars. The album was initially self-released, then re-released after the band signed to Sister's Den Records in late 2009. The LP version of the album is currently only available via Insound. The following people contributed to "Why There Are Mountains" "Why There Are Mountains" received mostly positive reviews from critics. The album currently has a 78 out of 100 rating on the review aggregate site Metacritic, which indicates "generally favorable reviews." Ian Cohen of Pitchfork Media gave the album

title: There Are Doors

text: and physical disparities. The people from "There" (as Green comes to think of it) are physically identical to those from Here, but for that the men naturally die from sex. Technology seems to be generally inferior There, although some anomalies such as seemingly magical and remarkably articulate robotic dolls exist, perhaps invented to suit matriarchal needs. Roads and buildings seem to be in similar places, though occupied by different establishments and patrons. Time passes much more quickly Here, although they both seem to be in the same general era. There is no indication when passing between the worlds, though the

title: Here Where There Is Love

text: Here Where There Is Love Here Where There Is Love is Dionne Warwick's sixth studio album for Scepter Records, and was released in December 1966. The LP was catalog number 555 on the label. The album was recorded at Bell Sound Studios in New York City and was produced in full by Burt Bacharach and Hal David. It was Warwick's first Scepter album to make the Top 20, reaching 18th on the pop charts, and also her first album to be certified by the RIAA as a gold award winner in the U.S.A. signifying sales of over 500,000 copies. It

title: Where There Is No Doctor

text: said, Where There Is No Doctor Where There Is No Doctor: A Village Health Care Handbook is a healthcare manual published by Hesperian Health Guides. Based on David Werner's experiences at his Project Piaxtla in western Mexico, it was originally written in 1970 in Spanish as "Donde No Hay Doctor". It has since been revised multiple times, sold over one million copies, and been translated into over 100 languages. The book is available for purchase, in either book form or on CD, at Hesperian's bookstore. All chapters can also be downloaded individually free of charge in PDF format. Its distribution

title: Where There Is No Doctor

text: Where There Is No Doctor Where There Is No Doctor: A Village Health Care Handbook is a healthcare manual published by Hesperian Health Guides. Based on David Werner's experiences at his Project Piaxtla in western Mexico, it was originally written in 1970 in Spanish as "Donde No Hay Doctor". It has since been revised multiple times, sold over one million copies, and been translated into over 100 languages. The book is available for purchase, in either book form or on CD, at Hesperian's bookstore. All chapters can also be downloaded individually free of charge in PDF format. Its distribution is

title: You Are There (series)

text: You Are There (series) You Are There was an American historical educational television and radio series broadcast over the CBS Radio and CBS Television networks. Created by Goodman Ace for CBS Radio, it blended history with modern technology, taking an entire network newsroom on a figurative time warp each week reporting the great events of the past. Reporters included John Charles Daly, Don Hollenbeck and Richard C. Hottelet. The series was first heard on July 7, 1947 under the title "CBS Is There". Its final broadcast was on March 19, 1950 under the title "You Are There". According to author/historian

title: Where the Wild Things Are

text: "The Art of Maurice Sendak", Sendak discusses "Where the Wild Things Are" along with his other books "In the Night Kitchen" and "Outside Over There" as a sort of trilogy centered on children's growth, survival, change, and fury. He indicated that the three books are "all variations on the same theme: how children master various feelings – danger, boredom, fear, frustration, jealousy – and manage to come to grips with the realities of their lives." Based on a 2007 online poll, the National Education Association named the book one of its "Teachers' Top 100 Books for Children". Five years later

title: There Are More Things

text: There Are More Things "There Are More Things" is a short story written by Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges in 1975. It was first published in the short story collection "The Book of Sand", as the collection's fourth entry. The story tells of the encounter the narrator has with a monstrous entity inhabiting an equally monstrous house. It bears the dedication "In Memory of H. P. Lovecraft" and accordingly holds many parallels with Lovecraft's stories, employing similar plot devices. The title alludes to Hamlet's lines "There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your

title: Where the Boys Are

text: including "Come Fly With Me" and "Follow the Boys". It also inspired a number of imitations from other studios including the "Beach Party" series and "Palm Springs Weekend". "Where the Boys Are '84", was released in 1984 by TriStar Pictures. While it bears the distinction of being the first film released by TriStar, the film was a critical and commercial failure. Although it was touted as a remake, Roger Ebert reported that "It isn't a sequel and isn't a remake and isn't, in fact, much of anything." Where the Boys Are Where the Boys Are is a 1960 Metrocolor and

title: Where Are Ü Now

text: attire as women suspended in midair did acrobatics against a chrome-y, industrial video backdrop." "Where Are Ü Now" was sampled in Craig David's single "16". Where Are Ü Now "Where Are Ü Now" is a song produced by American EDM artists Skrillex and Diplo under their collaborative effort Jack Ü, with vocals from Canadian singer Justin Bieber. The song was released as the second single from the duo's debut studio album, "Skrillex and Diplo Present Jack Ü" (2015), on their respective labels OWSLA and Mad Decent, and is also included on Bieber's fourth studio album "Purpose" (2015). It was released

title: Where Are Ü Now

text: outside of the confines of a woman's love." For Emily Yoshida of "The Verge", "'Where Are Ü Now' is about the priceless value of the personal relationship that is forged between a fan and a pop star." "Billboard" Jason Lipshutz included "Where Are Ü Now" in its "Top 10 Songs of 2015 (So Far)" list, stating that "[t]his is the Justin Bieber we've been waiting for: emotive, vulnerable and smart enough to join forces with two of electronic music's most reliable maestros. The combination of Justin Bieber's moving falsetto and Skrillex and Diplo's tangled knot of beats makes 'Where Are

title: Where the Boys Are

text: Where the Boys Are Where the Boys Are is a 1960 Metrocolor and CinemaScope American coming-of-age comedy film directed by Henry Levin, written by George Wells based on the 1960 novel of the same name by Glendon Swarthout, about four Midwestern college co-eds who spend spring break in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The title song "Where the Boys Are" was sung by Connie Francis, who also co-starred in a supporting role. The film was aimed at the teen market, featuring sun, sand and romance. Released in the wintertime, it inspired many American college students to head to Fort Lauderdale for their

title: Are you there, Moriarty?

text: Are you there, Moriarty? Are you there Moriarty? is a parlour game in which two players at a time participate in a duel of sorts. Each player is blindfolded and given a rolled up newspaper (or anything that comes handy and is not likely to injure) to use as a weapon. The players then lie on their fronts head to head with about three feet (one metre) of space between them - or in other versions hold outstretched hands, or stand holding hands as in a handshake. The starting player says "Are you there Moriarty?". The other player, when ready,

title: There are known knowns

text: there are four types of men: There are known knowns "There are known knowns" is a phrase from a response United States Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld gave to a question at a U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) news briefing on February 12, 2002 about the lack of evidence linking the government of Iraq with the supply of weapons of mass destruction to terrorist groups. Rumsfeld stated: The statement became the subject of much commentary, including a documentary by Academy Award–winning film director Errol Morris. Rumsfeld's statement brought much fame and public attention to the concepts of known knowns, known

title: Gold Coast Aborigines' Rights Protection Society

text: as a way to fully realize the cultural nationalist policies that they supported. John Peter Allotey Hammond was the Secretary and later a member of the Coussey Committee. Joseph William Egyanka Appiah (later Jemisimiham Jehu-Appiah) later became a member through Attoh Ahuma, and was part of the delegation that went to UK to protest to the Queen to release all Ghana lands into the hands of natives. Gold Coast Aborigines' Rights Protection Society The Gold Coast Aborigines' Rights Protection Society (ARPS) was an African association critical of colonial rule, formed in 1897 in the former Gold Coast, as Ghana was

text: the late 19th century, members of the educated elite throughout the Western African region began to return to their traditional roots by either reclaiming their "original African names, when these could be discovered…" or "new African names when they could not". This reclamation of nomenclature influenced the naming of the "Gold Coast Aborigines' Rights Protection Society," as it was originally conceived as a branch of the Aborigines' Protection Society of London but later renamed so as to serve as its own unique entity with a direct connection to the African continent in general and the Gold Coast in particular. Entrenched

text: Gold Coast Aborigines' Rights Protection Society The Gold Coast Aborigines' Rights Protection Society (ARPS) was an African association critical of colonial rule, formed in 1897 in the former Gold Coast, as Ghana was then known. Originally established by traditional leaders and the educated elite to protest the "Crown Lands Bill of 1896" and the "Lands Bill of 1897", which threatened traditional land tenure, the Gold Coast ARPS became the main political organisation that led organised and sustained opposition against the colonial government in the Gold Coast, laying the foundation for political action that would ultimately lead to Ghanaian independence. J.W.

title: Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?

text: song "The Salesman, Denver Max". Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been? "Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?" is a frequently anthologized short story written by Joyce Carol Oates. The story first appeared in the Fall 1966 edition of "Epoch" magazine. It was inspired by three Tucson, Arizona murders committed by Charles Schmid, which were profiled in "Life" magazine in an article written by Don Moser on March 4, 1966. Oates said that she dedicated the story to Bob Dylan because she was inspired to write it after listening to his song "It's All Over Now, Baby

text: Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been? "Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?" is a frequently anthologized short story written by Joyce Carol Oates. The story first appeared in the Fall 1966 edition of "Epoch" magazine. It was inspired by three Tucson, Arizona murders committed by Charles Schmid, which were profiled in "Life" magazine in an article written by Don Moser on March 4, 1966. Oates said that she dedicated the story to Bob Dylan because she was inspired to write it after listening to his song "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue". The story was originally

title: Where Are We Runnin'?

text: sound of filtered radio interference, Kravitz walks for a full minute in a single shot from the stage back to the dressing room, where he collapses in a chair from exhaustion and the chemicals rushing through his system. Where Are We Runnin'? "Where Are We Runnin'?" is a song performed by American rock musician Lenny Kravitz. It was released on April 10, 2004 as the lead single from his seventh studio album, "Baptism" (2004). The lyrics were written by Kravitz with collaboration by Craig Ross, and the music is also produced by Kravitz. The song is playable on the 2009

title: To Where You Are

text: becoming 'Tu hwnt i'r sêr' In 2014, the song was performed by Hugh Jackman and Richard Marx during Richard Marx's "A Night Out with Friends" live sessions To Where You Are "To Where You Are" is a song performed by American singer Josh Groban on his 2001 debut album. It was written by Richard Marx and Linda Thompson and produced by Richard Marx. When released as a single in 2002, the song "bubbled under" the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, peaking at #116 in September of that year. It was more successful on the "Billboard" Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks chart, where

title: To Where You Are

text: To Where You Are "To Where You Are" is a song performed by American singer Josh Groban on his 2001 debut album. It was written by Richard Marx and Linda Thompson and produced by Richard Marx. When released as a single in 2002, the song "bubbled under" the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, peaking at #116 in September of that year. It was more successful on the "Billboard" Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks chart, where it entered the chart in April 2002 and eventually spent two weeks atop the listing in August. It remained on this chart for 36 weeks. In November

text: Fine Arts in Boston, Massachusetts, US. Gauguin had been a student at the Petit Séminaire de La Chapelle-Saint-Mesmin, just outside Orléans, from the age of eleven to the age of sixteen. His subjects there included a class in Catholic liturgy; the teacher for this class was the Bishop of Orléans, Félix-Antoine-Philibert Dupanloup. Dupanloup had devised his own catechism to be lodged in the minds of the young schoolboys, and to lead them towards proper spiritual reflections on the nature of life. The three fundamental questions in this catechism were: "Where does humanity come from?" "Where is it going to?", "How

title: Where the Boys Are

text: Boys Are". The film was a success at the box office. MGM signed Henry Levin, Dolores Hart, Prentiss and Hutton to long term contracts. American humanities professor Camille Paglia has praised "Where the Boys Are" for its accurate depiction of courtship and sexuality, illustrating once-common wisdom that she contends has been obscured by second-wave feminism: The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: In 1960 it was announced Pasternak would make a follow up, "Where the Girls Are" starring George Hamilton. It was meant to be an entirely different story rather than a sequel. But this was

title: Where the Bears Are

text: Where the Bears Are Where the Bears Are is a comedy-mystery web series, which ran for seven seasons from August 1, 2012, to November 1, 2018. The series' creators and writers Rick Copp and Ben Zook star in the movie together with Joe Dietl. Described by the creators as a cross between "The Golden Girls" and "Murder, She Wrote", the series focuses on Nelson (Zook), Wood (Dietl) and Reggie (Copp), three gay bear friends sharing a house in Los Angeles' Silver Lake neighborhood who, in each season, are drawn into a different murder investigation which plays out as a season-long

title: Where Are Your Keys?

text: speakers in language fluency. According to creator Evan Gardner, Where Are Your Keys? is partially based on the Total Physical Response technique. The game is based on repeated questions and answers, with a set of gestures. Initially, the student makes gestures for specific, concrete objects, such as keys or a rock, and then moves on to adjectives. The student always responds in full sentences. The language gestures used are based on American Sign Language. Where Are Your Keys? language acquisition workshops have been held at the American Indian Language Development Institute of the University of Arizona, at Stanford University, at

title: Where the Boys Are '84

text: Where the Boys Are '84 Where the Boys Are '84 (onscreen title: Where the Boys Are) is a 1984 American sex comedy film and a remake of the 1960 film "Where the Boys Are", starring Lisa Hartman, Lorna Luft, Wendy Schaal and Lynn-Holly Johnson. Directed by Hy Averback and produced by Allan Carr, it was the first film released by Tri-Star Pictures. The film's tagline is: "When girls want a vacation filled with fun, sun and romance, they go to Fort Lauderdale ... Where all your dreams come true." Four co-eds from snowbound Penmore College in the Northeast head to

title: Where the Wild Things Are

text: "School Library Journal" sponsored a survey of readers which identified "Where the Wild Things Are" as top picture book. Elizabeth Bird, the NYPL librarian who conducted the survey, observed that there was little doubt it would be voted number one and highlighted its designation by one reader as a watershed, "ushering in the modern age of picture books". Another called it "perfectly crafted, perfectly illustrated ... simply the epitome of a picture book" and noted that Sendak "rises above the rest in part because he is subversive". President Barack Obama has read it aloud for children attending the White House

title: You Are There (series)

text: has 20 episodes available for on-site viewing only. Both versions have also been made available to schools on 16mm film for educational purposes. Some episodes of the radio and television version are available for sale commercially. CBS retains the copyrights. You Are There (series) You Are There was an American historical educational television and radio series broadcast over the CBS Radio and CBS Television networks. Created by Goodman Ace for CBS Radio, it blended history with modern technology, taking an entire network newsroom on a figurative time warp each week reporting the great events of the past. Reporters included John

title: You Are There (series)

text: program from 1971 to 1972. The format of the revival was basically the same as the original versions. These programs were also hosted by Cronkite. Both series were produced by CBS News. From 2000 to 2005, Cronkite presented a series of essays for National Public Radio, reflecting on various key events of his life, including his involvement in "You Are There" in the 1950s. Notable guest stars: 22 episodes of the 1950s version of "You Are There" are available on DVD from Woodhaven Entertainment. The 1970s version is currently not available on video or DVD. Chicago's Museum of Broadcast Communications