query: Why does the moon turn orange?

title: Partial eclipses on the Moon

text: of the eclipses as available light from the Earth's atmosphere shines as light yellow, at about 10-15% obscuration, it shows yellow. In the middle between the start and the totality or the totality and the end of the eclipse shows the surface as orange at 50% obscuration. Before and after totality for a short time shows the surface as red. On the Moon, when there is a partial eclipse, one example is when half of the Sun is blocked (north or south), a part of the moon has a partial eclipse (north or south). In some partial eclipses when the

title: Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?

text: Heart Feel So Bad?" single cover. The video depicts Little Idiot and his pet dog coming down from the Moon to Earth and traveling through a variety of locations, before eventually climbing back to the Moon on a ladder. Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad? "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" is a song by American electronica musician Moby. It was released on October 11, 1999 as the fourth single from his fifth studio album "Play". "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" was originally written by Moby in 1992 in an iteration which Moby would describe as

title: Turn Off the Moon

text: the stars are in alignment, Dinwiddy is determined to do just that. He singles out Caroline Wilson, a dancer who happened to be in the store. Dinwiddy plays cupid to pair her with Terry Keith, a popular songwriter who has been giving musical help to Dinwiddy's no-talent son. A few mixups later, Caroline gets arrested, Dinwiddy does, too, and when Myrtle gets a call, she's no help at all. Wakefield extends the deadline, giving time for Dinwiddy to get the couples in question back together. Turn Off the Moon Turn Off the Moon is a 1937 American comedy film directed

title: Why Does the World Exist?

text: Why Does the World Exist? Why Does the World Exist?: An Existential Detective Story is a nonfiction work authored by Jim Holt. He and the book were on the "LA Times" bestseller list during the last quarter of 2012, and the first quarter of 2013. The book was also a 2012 National Book Critics Award finalist for nonfiction. A central question of the book is 'Why is there something rather than nothing?' lies in the domain between philosophy and scientific cosmology. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz was the first to publish the question in 1714. In this book, the author records a

title: Turn Off the Moon

text: Turn Off the Moon Turn Off the Moon is a 1937 American comedy film directed by Lewis Seiler, written by Mildred Harrington, Marguerite Roberts, Paul Gerard Smith and Harlan Ware, and starring Charlie Ruggles, Eleanore Whitney, Johnny Downs, Kenny Baker, Phil Harris and Ben Blue. It was released on May 14, 1937, by Paramount Pictures. Star-gazing department store owner J. Elliott Dinwiddy believes everything an astrologist, Dr. Wakefield, tells him. So when he supposedly can win the heart of secretary Myrtle Tweep just by arranging a love match between a boy and girl by a certain hour that night, while

title: Why Does the World Exist?

text: quest to answer the question through a series of interviews and discussions. Some of the people interviewed are John Updike, David Deutsch, Adolf Grünbaum, John Leslie, Derek Parfit, Roger Penrose, Richard Swinburne, Steven Weinberg, and Andrei Linde. Along the way, Jim Holt also introduces the reader to the philosophy of mathematics, theology, physics, ontology, epistemology, and other subjects. —"The New York Times" Why Does the World Exist? Why Does the World Exist?: An Existential Detective Story is a nonfiction work authored by Jim Holt. He and the book were on the "LA Times" bestseller list during the last quarter of

title: Why Does Love Do This To Me

text: Why Does Love Do This To Me "Why Does Love Do This to Me" (alternatively spelt "Why Does Love (Do This to Me)") is a song by New Zealand pop band The Exponents. It was released in 1991 and is among The Exponents' most successful and best known songs. Having moved to London in 1987, the single was the band's first release upon returning to New Zealand and changing their name from the Dance Exponents to The Exponents. The song was written by Jordan Luck in London in 1989, with the group returning to New Zealand in November 1990 and

title: Why Does Love Do This To Me

text: studio album "Something Beginning with C" and also gives its name to the band's 2011 greatest hits album "". The 2013 deluxe edition of "Something Beginning with C" includes the original UK demo version of the song. New Zealand 7"/cassingle Australia CD single Why Does Love Do This To Me "Why Does Love Do This to Me" (alternatively spelt "Why Does Love (Do This to Me)") is a song by New Zealand pop band The Exponents. It was released in 1991 and is among The Exponents' most successful and best known songs. Having moved to London in 1987, the single

title: Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?

text: chart position. At the time, Moby felt that the single's success in Germany was "as far as any success for "Play" was gonna go." On October 16, 2000, "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" was re-released as a double A-side single with a remix of "Honey" featuring American R&B singer Kelis, reaching number 17 on the UK Singles Chart. The music video for "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" was directed by Filipe Alçada, Hotessa Laurence, and Susi Wilkinson. It is completely animated and features the character Little Idiot, who is also featured on the "Why Does My

title: Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?

text: Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad? "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" is a song by American electronica musician Moby. It was released on October 11, 1999 as the fourth single from his fifth studio album "Play". "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" was originally written by Moby in 1992 in an iteration which Moby would describe as "really bad techno... Just mediocre, generic techno." Years later, Moby revisited the song, reproducing it as a considerably slower and more "mournful and romantic" song, which he eventually included on his fifth studio album, "Play" after being encouraged to

title: Origin of the Moon

text: Solar System. The problem with this hypothesis is that it does not explain the angular momentum of the Earth-Moon system or why the Moon has a relatively small iron core compared to the Earth (25% of its radius compared to 50% for the Earth). In 2011, it was theorized that a second moon existed 4.5 billion years ago, and later had an impact with the Moon, as a part of the accretion process in the formation of the Moon. One hypothesis, presented only as a possibility, was that the Earth took the Moon from Venus. Uranium–lead dating of Apollo 14

title: Why Does It Hurt So Bad

text: her review commenting that the song was a "predictably histrionic follow-up" to "Exhale (Shoop Shoop)". But, Nick Krewen of "The Spectator" was even less enthusiastic, writing "[...] the two guaranteed [Whitney Houston] hits – 'Exhale (Shoop Shoop)' and 'Why Does It Hurt So Bad' – don't really offer anything new." Similarly, Cary Darling of "Rome News-Tribune" gave a negative review. She noted that "[the] ballad 'Why Does It Hurt So Bad' is [more] standard Whitney-fare". Released as the seventh and final single from the "Waiting to Exhale: Original Soundtrack Album", the song debuted at number 60 on the "Billboard" Hot

title: Why Does It Hurt So Bad

text: Why Does It Hurt So Bad "Why Does It Hurt So Bad" is a song recorded by American singer Whitney Houston for the 1995 film "Waiting to Exhale". It was released on July 7, 1996, by Arista Records as the seventh and final single from the accompanying soundtrack. The song was written and produced solely by Babyface. Musically, it is an R&B ballad, and the lyrics chronicle a lovelorn lament. The song garnered positive reviews from critics, who commended Houston's vocal effort. It charted in the United States on the "Billboard" Hot 100, peaking at number twenty-six. It also reached

title: Why Does It Hurt So Bad

text: You and Me", "It Hurts Like Hell", originally performed by Aretha Franklin, and "I Will Always Love You". This performance was taped in Sopot, Poland, on August 22, 1999 and broadcast on Polish television channel, TVP1. Retrieved from CD liner notes Why Does It Hurt So Bad "Why Does It Hurt So Bad" is a song recorded by American singer Whitney Houston for the 1995 film "Waiting to Exhale". It was released on July 7, 1996, by Arista Records as the seventh and final single from the accompanying soundtrack. The song was written and produced solely by Babyface. Musically, it

title: Why Does It Always Rain on Me?

text: band being shown in a floating living room, performing the song. The video ends with the living room floating away. It does not actually rain at any point during the video. Why Does It Always Rain on Me? "Why Does It Always Rain on Me?" is a song by Scottish band Travis, released as the third single from their second studio album, "The Man Who". The song became the group's international breakthrough single, receiving recognition around the world. It was their first Top 10 hit on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number 10. The song also peaked at number

title: Does That Blue Moon Ever Shine on You

text: Tracks chart for the week of March 9, 1996. Does That Blue Moon Ever Shine on You "Does That Blue Moon Ever Shine on You" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Toby Keith. It was released in February 1996 as the lead single from his 1996 album "Blue Moon". The song peaked at number 2 on the US "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart and reached number 9 in Canada. Keith wrote the song in 1987, and first released it that year on an independent label. It is the first lead single by Keith that does

title: Does That Blue Moon Ever Shine on You

text: Does That Blue Moon Ever Shine on You "Does That Blue Moon Ever Shine on You" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Toby Keith. It was released in February 1996 as the lead single from his 1996 album "Blue Moon". The song peaked at number 2 on the US "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart and reached number 9 in Canada. Keith wrote the song in 1987, and first released it that year on an independent label. It is the first lead single by Keith that does not feature as the opening track. Deborah Evans Price,

title: Why Does It Always Rain on Me?

text: Why Does It Always Rain on Me? "Why Does It Always Rain on Me?" is a song by Scottish band Travis, released as the third single from their second studio album, "The Man Who". The song became the group's international breakthrough single, receiving recognition around the world. It was their first Top 10 hit on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number 10. The song also peaked at number 11 in Australia, and achieved success in Japan and America. Fran Healy wrote the song while on holiday in Israel. He wanted to go somewhere sunny because in his hometown of

title: Of a Fire on the Moon

text: Mailer’s generation has experienced the industrial slaughter of humans with the Holocaust, the immediate flattening of modern cities with the atomic bomb, and now the landing of men on the moon, a seemingly impossible task only a few decades prior. Therefore, the reader can understand why Mailer sees the moon launch as a potentially dangerous step for humankind, forcing one to think not solely about America’s role at the turn of the decade, but the future of humankind on Earth. While "Of a Fire on the Moon" takes time to praise NASA in the aftermath of the successful moon launch,

title: Darvin Moon

text: Wise said Huntress stood "as good a chance of toppling an invited player as any qualifier ever has", and questioned why Moon participated in the tournament given Moon's past claims of disinterest in media exposure and sponsorship. However, PokerNews.com writer Mickey Doft predicted Moon would do well in the tournament due to his unpredictable play. Moon defeated Huntress when his held out against Huntress' . The flop was , giving Huntress the better draw, but Moon won with king-high when another club failed to come on the turn or river, advancing Moon to the second round. He lost in that

title: Why Does It Hurt So Bad

text: by Forest Whitaker. Although Houston did not intend to contribute to the , when Whitaker hired Babyface to score the soundtrack, she opted in. Babyface, Houston and some other African-American female singers recorded songs for the album. The song was one of the final additions to the soundtrack. "Why Does It Hurt So Bad" was originally written by Babyface for Houston, two years prior to the release of "Waiting to Exhale", but Houston refused to record it at that time. "I wasn't really in the mood for singing about why it hurts so bad," said Houston. Two years later, according

title: Why Does the Sun Shine? (The Sun Is a Mass of Incandescent Gas)

text: Brothers Band for their 1973 album, "Brothers and Sisters". The third track, "Whirlpool", is a song written by alternative rock band Meat Puppets, and can be found on their 1991 album, "Forbidden Places". The fourth and final track, entitled "Spy", is the lone original track on the EP. It was later re-recorded for the band's successive studio album, "John Henry", released in 1994. Why Does the Sun Shine? (The Sun Is a Mass of Incandescent Gas) Why Does the Sun Shine? (The Sun Is a Mass of Incandescent Gas) is an EP by alternative rock band They Might Be Giants,

text: Why Does the Sun Shine? (The Sun Is a Mass of Incandescent Gas) Why Does the Sun Shine? (The Sun Is a Mass of Incandescent Gas) is an EP by alternative rock band They Might Be Giants, released in 1993. The EP is notable for being their first release with a full-band lineup, rather than only the two original members (John Flansburgh and John Linnell) performing. It was also released as a single on 7" vinyl. All of the songs on the EP are cover versions, except for one. The title song is a cover of a song by Hy

title: Geology of the Moon

text: the Moon, does not correspond to any known impact basin. It is commonly suggested that the reason the mare only erupted on the nearside is that the nearside crust is thinner than the farside. Although variations in the crustal thickness might act to modulate the amount of magma that ultimately reaches the surface, this hypothesis does not explain why the farside South Pole-Aitken basin, whose crust is thinner than Oceanus Procellarum, was only modestly filled by volcanic products. Another type of deposit associated with the maria, although it also covers the highland areas, are the "dark mantle" deposits. These deposits

title: Why Does It Have to Be (Wrong or Right)

text: Why Does It Have to Be (Wrong or Right) "Why Does It Have to Be (Wrong or Right)" is a song written by Randy Sharp and Donny Lowery and recorded by American country music group Restless Heart. It was released in April 1987 as the third single from the album, "Wheels". The song was Restless Heart's third number one song on the country chart. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of 25 weeks on the charts. The B-side, "Hummingbird", was later released by Ricky Skaggs in 1990 from his album "Kentucky Thunder". The

title: Why Does It Have to Be (Wrong or Right)

text: music video was directed by George Bloom III and premiered in mid-1987. Why Does It Have to Be (Wrong or Right) "Why Does It Have to Be (Wrong or Right)" is a song written by Randy Sharp and Donny Lowery and recorded by American country music group Restless Heart. It was released in April 1987 as the third single from the album, "Wheels". The song was Restless Heart's third number one song on the country chart. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of 25 weeks on the charts. The B-side, "Hummingbird", was later

title: Why Does It Hurt So Bad

text: to Chris Willman of "Entertainment Weekly", the emotions of the movie merged with the real-life circumstances of Houston's troubled marriage to Bobby Brown. "Now, I'm ready to sing not only the joys of things, but the pains of things, also," Houston explained. "Why Does It Hurt So Bad" is an R&B ballad. The song was written and produced by Kenneth Brian Edmonds, popularly known as "Babyface". According to the sheet music book for "The Greatest Hits" at Sheetmusicplus.com, the song is written in the key of B major, and moves at a tempo of 69 beats per minute. It is

title: Why Does It Hurt So Bad

text: song was not promoted through an official music video, although Houston appeared at the 1996 MTV Movie Awards held at Walt Disney Studios, Burbank and performed "Why Does It Hurt So Bad". The performance was directed and taped by Bruce Gowers and was later used as a promotional clip to accompany the song. The performance features Houston sitting on a chair, wearing a white outfit, and singing the song. Houston performed the song on her My Love Is Your Love World Tour, in 1999. The song was performed as a part of the "Movie Medley", along with "I Believe in

title: The Orange and the Green

text: Wearing of the Green", which is also used in "The Rising of the Moon", another Irish ballad. Liverpool, home to a great many Irish immigrants, has a large number of Catholics. On the other hand, the Protestant Orange Order is also very strong. The Orange Lodge marches every year in July, with bands of fifes, drums and bagpipes, to celebrate the victory of Protestant King William of Orange over Catholic King James II, on 12 July 1690. The Orange and the Green "The Orange and the Green" or "The Biggest Mix-Up" is a humorous Irish folk song about a man

title: Why Does Love Do This To Me

text: Top 100 New Zealand Songs of All Time list, as voted by APRA's members. The song was included on "Nature's Best 2", a compilation album of songs #31 to #65 from the list. At the 1992 New Zealand Music Awards, the track was awarded Single of the Year. "Why Does Love Do This To Me" is also known as a singalong anthem played during rugby games in New Zealand. Popularised during the 2005 British and Irish Lions tour to New Zealand, the song has become a stadium staple at New Zealand rugby events. The track is on the Exponents' 1992

title: Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?

text: do so by his manager, Eric Härle. The song is an original composition by Moby, using samples from a 1963 recording of the Banks Brothers song "He'll Roll Your Burdens Away" and vocals by Diane Charlemagne of Urban Cookie Collective. "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" was released on October 11, 1999 by Mute Records as the fourth single from "Play". The single peaked at number 16 on the UK Singles Chart. It also reached the top ten on the charts of several other European territories, including Austria, Switzerland, and Germany, where it reached number three, its highest peak

title: Back to the Moon

text: set of hunter-killer satellites parked behind the Moon, and persuading Roscosmos to intervene and take over the shuttle in LEO. In spite of these obstacles, Medaris successfully lands on the Moon, gets the orange soil, retrieves the message from Katrina, and returns to Earth. High Eagle and Medaris form a romantic and physical relationship during the return. Back to the Moon Back to the Moon is a science fiction novel and Homer Hickam's first fictional book. Published in June 1999, Hickam wrote Back to the Moon using insider information he learned from NASA. The prologue of the novel begins with

title: Why Mom Deserves a Diamond contest

text: Southeast and is a gemologist from the Gemological Institute of America. He is the author of Moon Over Mountains- The Search for Mom, The Legend of Why Mom Deserves a Diamond, Tales of Imagination- Everything is Real, In Search of Mom- Journey of an Adoptee, and Adopted Like Me- Chosen to Search for a Birthmother. “Search for Birth Mother Results in Special Book for Watson.” New Albany Ledger Tribune. May 10, 1998. The Orange County Register newspaper named him the winner of the "Holiday Spirit Award" in 1995, awarded to business owners who display the holiday spirit throughout the year.

title: Man in the Moon

text: and trapped on the Moon. There is a traditional belief that the Man in the Moon enjoyed drinking, especially claret. An old ballad runs (original spelling): <poem> Our man in the moon drinks clarret, With powder-beef, turnep, and carret. If he doth so, why should not you Drink until the sky looks blew?</poem> In the English Middle Ages and renaissance, the Moon was held to be the god of drunkards, and at least three London taverns were named "The Man in the Moone". The man in the Moon is named in an early dated English nursery rhyme: <poem> The man

title: How and Why Wonder Books

text: pertained to television personalities/programs or fictional characters. Titles included: In 1969 Wonder Books/Grosset and Dunlap published "Conquest of the Moon", a 64-page book in the same format as a "How and Why Wonder Book" consisting of revised content from #5048 "The Moon" and expanded to include the story of the Apollo 11 moon landing mission. How and Why Wonder Books How and Why Wonder Books were a series of illustrated American books published in the 1960s and 1970s that was designed to teach science and history to children and young teenagers. The series began in 1960, and was edited under

title: Turn! Turn! Turn! (album)

text: single in order to maintain their foothold in the marketplace. Initially, the band had elected to record a third Bob Dylan cover, "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue", as their next single but despite a couple of attempts to record the song in June and August 1965, it was ultimately rejected. The band then briefly considered issuing a version of Dylan's "The Times They Are a-Changin'" as a single instead, but this idea was also discarded, although the song does appear on "Turn! Turn! Turn!" The song finally selected by the band for their third single was Pete Seeger's "Turn!

title: Blue Moon (beer)

text: In 2011 the recipe was changed removing the Kaffir lime leaves. The new recipe focuses more on orange and lemon peel to add the citrus flavors. In 2013 the beer was changed to "Valencia Grove Amber", an amber ale brewed with Valencia orange peel, roasted malts and a touch of wheat. It addition to its seasonal brews, Blue Moon released a pale ale called Pale Moon in 2008, with filings commenced to create a Pale Moon Light. Pale Moon is now marketed as "Rounder". Blue Moon released a revamped and renamed set of seasonal beers starting with the Winter Abbey

title: The Cold Moon

text: fascinating nuggets regarding time and clocks. If you don't know why we say 'speed up' or 'slow down,' you will after reading THE COLD MOON. You will also have the pleasure of reading what is not only Deaver's best work to date but also one of the best books of the year thus far". The Cold Moon The Cold Moon is a crime thriller novel written by Jeffery Deaver. It is the seventh book in the Lincoln Rhyme series, and also introduces CBI agent Kathryn Dance, who would get her own series of books. It is the night of the

title: Lost Boys: Why Our Sons Turn Violent and How We Can Save Them

text: some sense of it and recommending ways to improve things." Lost Boys: Why Our Sons Turn Violent and How We Can Save Them Lost Boys: Why Our Sons Turn Violent and How We Can Save Them is a 2000 book by James Garbarino, in which the author details the epidemic of violent male youths in America. Garbarino makes use of various quantitative research, in addition to qualitative research in the form of interviews with juvenile delinquents in detention and violent boys on death row. Garbarino addresses biological and environmental factors that contribute to aggression in boys, which in most cases

text: Lost Boys: Why Our Sons Turn Violent and How We Can Save Them Lost Boys: Why Our Sons Turn Violent and How We Can Save Them is a 2000 book by James Garbarino, in which the author details the epidemic of violent male youths in America. Garbarino makes use of various quantitative research, in addition to qualitative research in the form of interviews with juvenile delinquents in detention and violent boys on death row. Garbarino addresses biological and environmental factors that contribute to aggression in boys, which in most cases is diagnosed by mental professionals as conduct disorder or chronic

title: Mutineers' Moon

text: book began with a question: "Assume that Earth doesn't actually have a Moon, but rather a giant starship disguised as our Moon which has been there for at least 50 or 60,000 years. Where did it come from, why did it come here, and why hasn't it left?" Weber says the answer to those questions built the foundation for this book and its sequels. A division of North American anime distributor A.D. Vision was working on an anime adaptation of this series, but it was cancelled with the 2009 bankruptcy of A.D. Vision. Mutineers' Moon Mutineers' Moon is a 1991

title: The Moon Pool

text: in turn have itself influenced Merritt's later story "Dwellers in the Mirage" (especially the monster Khalk'ru). In particular, "The Moon Pool" is partly set on Nan Madol, a location which would, some claim, later inspire Lovecraft's R'lyeh. Doug Skinner has highlighted Merritt's work, starting with "The Moon Pool", as a major influence on Richard Shaver: The copyright for this story has expired in the United States and, thus, now resides in the public domain there. The text is available via Project Gutenberg. The Moon Pool The Moon Pool is a fantasy novel by American writer Abraham Merritt. It originally appeared

title: The Orange Peels

text: overdubs and mix the album. "Begin the Begone" continues in the compositional style of Sun Moon, where collaboration was key, but diverges in atmospherics, which play an important role in the sound of the album. The Orange Peels The Orange Peels is a Northern California band that primarily produce music about life on the West Coast. Their music has a unique blend of orchestral pop, rock and indie-pop. Though the band's lineup has changed with each successive album, founding members Allen Clapp and Jill Pries have been the nucleus. In its early days, the group was an outgrowth of singer-songwriter

title: Moon (Björk song)

text: image is alternated with images of the moon, resembling the moon's phases. The singer wears the same orange wig and brown custom that is seen in the "Biophilia" album cover. The video for "Moon" was directed by Björk, M/M Paris, Inez & Vinoodh and James Merry and recorded spontaneously during the photo sessions for "Biophilia". Björk sings the song with the orange crystal that also features on the "Biophilia" album and singles cover, in one take. Images from the 'Moon' app appear superposed throughout the video. The 'Moon' app for iPad and iPhone was developed by 18-year-old programmer Max Weisel,

title: Blue Moon (beer)

text: Tenth and Blake Beer Company, the craft and import division of MillerCoors. The grain bill for Blue Moon includes malted barley, white wheat, orange peel, coriander and oats—and is usually served with a slice of orange, which its brewmasters claim accentuates the flavor of the brew. Available in cans, bottles and kegs, Blue Moon has 5.4% alcohol by volume. In Minnesota, Colorado and Utah, the alcohol content of all Blue Moon beers bought in grocery or convenience stores is 3.2% alcohol by weight (approximately 4.0% alcohol by volume). Blue Moon Brews and seasonal brews sold in liquor stores are 5.4%

title: The Kite That Went to the Moon

text: 4 characters in "The Kite that went to the Moon": Jerry, Chubby, the wymp, and the Lady of the Moon. Jerry is the young boy who made the biggest kite in the village. Chubby is the woodcutter’s daughter, and a friend of Jerry’s. It was she who painted the moon and stars on Jerry’s kite. The wymp is a mythical creature who Jerry and Chubby meet along their journey. The wymp is the one who tells Jerry why his kite initially failed to fly to the moon, and it takes Jerry and Chubby to the moon. The Lady of the

title: Back to the Moon

text: Back to the Moon Back to the Moon is a science fiction novel and Homer Hickam's first fictional book. Published in June 1999, Hickam wrote Back to the Moon using insider information he learned from NASA. The prologue of the novel begins with a dramatized account of the second EVA of Apollo 17. Astronaut Jack Schmitt discovers orange soil in Shorty Crater at the very end of the EVA and gathers samples in a race against time to get back to the LEM. Meanwhile, Wernher von Braun is watching the end of the mission on TV with other NASA engineers.

text: Zaret from Tom Glazer's 1959 album, "Space Songs". The lyrics for the refrain appear verbatim in the 1951 Golden Guide "Stars". They Might Be Giants re-arranged the song in an uptempo version for their 1998 live album, "Severe Tire Damage", and their 2009 children's album, "Here Comes Science", on which they added the self-penned "Why Does The Sun Really Shine? (The Sun is a Miasma of Incandescent Plasma)", which corrects several factual inaccuracies in the original song. It was also included on the soundtrack to the children's game show "". The second track, "Jessica", was originally recorded by The Allman

title: Face on Moon South Pole

text: does not exist. Common examples of pareidolia include perceiving the faces of specific religious deities on toast or otherwise seeing faces in things like landscape or wood grain. This human tendency to see faces was something that aided survival during hunter-gatherer times. Reacting to the possible sighting of a predatory animal face, for example, was more likely to result in survival than getting a closer look. Pareidolia partially explains why humans are so inclined to recognize faces on inanimate objects such as the moon. The face on the moon is very similar to the face on mars. During the Viking

title: Gravitation of the Moon

text: variations, and uplift of the crust-mantle interface is required as well. Based on Lunar Prospector gravitational models, it has been suggested that some mascons exist that do not show evidence for mare basaltic volcanism. The huge expanse of mare basaltic volcanism associated with Oceanus Procellarum does not cause a positive gravity anomaly. The center of gravity of the Moon does not coincide exactly with its geometric center, but is displaced toward the Earth by about 2 kilometers. Gravitation of the Moon The acceleration due to gravity on the surface of the Moon is about 1.625 m/s, about 16.6% that on

title: Orbit of the Moon

text: centre of the Moon's disk will be above the horizon every day only from latitudes less than 61°24' (90° − 28°36') north or south. At higher latitudes, there will be a period of at least one day each month when the Moon does not rise, but there will also be a period of at least one day each month when the Moon does not set. This is similar to the seasonal behaviour of the Sun, but with a period of 27.2 days instead of 365 days. Note that a point on the Moon can actually be visible when it is

title: Moon-Face

text: Moon-Face "Moon-Face" is a short story by Jack London, first published in 1906. It explores the subject of extreme antipathy. The story follows the unnamed protagonist and his irrational hatred of John Claverhouse, a man with a "moon-face". The protagonist clearly states that his hatred of him is irrational, saying: "Why do we not like him? Ah, we do not know why; we know only that we do not. We have taken a dislike, that is all. And so I with John Claverhouse." The protagonist becomes obsessed with Claverhouse, hating his face, his laugh, his entire life. The protagonist observes

title: The Orange Show

text: that proved essential in construction of the Orange Show. Over the next twenty years McKissack collected roof tiles, fire escapes, decorations, and other architectural refuse from the sites of Houston buildings that were being demolished or remodeled, as well as steel wheels, turnstiles, and tractor seats. With this material he constructed a multicolored maze that covers about a tenth of an acre. Messages written in tile and displays fabricated from items that McKissack purchased at antique stores and junk shops proclaim that the installation is dedicated to the health benefits of oranges. When asked why he built the Orange Show,

title: The Orange Leader (Texas)

text: The Orange Leader (Texas) The Orange Leader is a morning newspaper published Wednesdays and Saturdays in Orange, Texas, covering Orange County. It is owned by Boone Newspapers. Cox Enterprises bought the daily newspaper in 1985 from owner/publisher James B. Quigley, who had led the paper since 1937. Harry G. Wood, the editor of the nearby Cox newspaper "The Port Arthur News", was installed as publisher at that time. In 1991, Cox sold the "Leader" and the Port Arthur newspaper to American Publishing Company, which in turn dealt them to Community Newspaper Holdings in 1999. After cutting publication from seven days

title: Man in the Moon

text: then cooled, becoming smooth, basalt rock. The near side of the Moon, containing these maria that make up the man, is always facing Earth. This is due to a tidal locking or synchronous orbit. Thought to have occurred because of the gravitational forces partially caused by the Moon's oblong shape, its rotation has slowed to the point where it rotates exactly once on each trip around the Earth. This causes the near side of the Moon to always turn its face toward Earth. Man in the Moon The Man in the Moon refers to any of several pareidolic images of

title: Daughters of the Moon

text: Daughters of the Moon Daughters of the Moon is a novel series by Lynne Ewing. It is about four fictional girls, later five, who are mortal goddesses and fight an ancient evil called The Atrox. They each have different powers, destinies, and dark sides. They all wear moon amulets. When they turn 17, they have to make a choice. They can either become something more or continue their lives – but as mortals who have forgotten their lives and consequently, their powers, as Daughters of the Moon. All of the Daughters live in Los Angeles, battling the Atrox and its

title: To the Moon

text: to the moon. Sigmund Corp. uses a technology that can create artificial memories. They offer this as a "wish fulfillment" service to people on their death beds. Since these artificial memories conflict with the patient's real memories, the procedure is only legal to do on people without much time left to live. Sigmund Corp. employees Dr. Eva Rosalene and Dr. Neil Watts are tasked with fulfilling the lifelong dream of the dying Johnny Wyles. Johnny wants to go to the moon, although he doesn't know why. The doctors insert themselves into an interactive compilation of his memories and traverse backwards

title: Turn Off the Light

text: Though I may seem so independent and stuff, blah, blah, blah, when I turn out the light at night I can get lonely just like everybody else. Maybe that's why it's such a good song and everyone is responding to it – because it's real. Just a song with a fun, hooky chorus." There were two music videos made for "Turn Off the Light": the underground version, and the normal version. The normal version was directed by Sophie Muller and located in Beijing, China. The music video for the normal version of "Turn Off the Light" begins in a swamp

title: Does That Blue Moon Ever Shine on You

text: of "Billboard" magazine reviewed the song favorably, calling it "a perfect example of a Keith-penned weeper that is also a sensuous and languid ballad." She goes on to say that the ballad is a "perfect showcase for Keith's vocals, which have never sounded better." The song works well according to Price because of the "poignancy of the lyric and the way the production shows the strength of his voice." The music video was directed by Marc Ball and premiered in early 1996. "Does That Blue Moon Ever Shine on You" debuted at number 65 on the Hot Country Singles &

title: The Man Who Sold the Moon

text: To solve the tougher financial problems, Harriman exploits commercial and political rivalries. He implies to the Moka-Coka company, for example, that rival soft drink maker 6+ plans to turn the Moon into a massive billboard, using a rocket to scatter black dust on the surface in patterns. To an anti-Communist associate, he suggests that the Russians may print the hammer and sickle across the face of the Moon if they get to it first. To a television network, he offers the Moon as a reliable and uncensorable broadcasting station. Harriman seeks to avoid government ownership of the Moon. As it

title: The Annoying Orange

text: the home plate. The faster the player slides, the farther he gets. The game sprites are the same as the "Kitchen Carnage" game, the only one that does not appear in this game but appear in "Kitchen Carnage" is Fred Figglecorn. On December 23, 2014, Dane Boedigheimer announced that "The Annoying Orange" has not been funded by Collective Digital Studios since November 2014. This has led Daneboe to take legal action to get paid. The outcome of the web series because of this is unknown. The Annoying Orange The Annoying Orange is an American comedy web series created by former

title: The Annoying Orange

text: by repeatedly yelling "Hey, (name of character)!" until the character responds. Orange also often refers to the character as something that plays on the object's name or appearance (such as calling Grapefruit "Apefruit"). If he does not like an object, he will often say "You're an apple!", even if the object is not ("e.g.", a tomato). Orange uses various tactics, such as telling rude and offensive jokes, burping and making childish noises with his tongue, to get attention. Despite what other fruits and objects think, Orange often cannot control his tendency to be "annoying," and rarely intentionally tries to spite

title: The Rats Are Coming! The Werewolves Are Here!

text: in Scotland with a new husband, a former classmate named Gerald (Ian Innes), of whom Pa Mooney heartily disapproves. Pa tells Diana that she is the last hope the family has to overcome the ancient curse, since she is the only member of the family who does not turn into a werewolf on the night of the full moon. Will Diana succeed? Diana is eventually revealed to have other plans, and on top of that, she has her own secret as to why she is "different" from the other werewolves of the Mooney family. The film was released theatrically in

title: Orange jelly candy

text: It does not have much of an orange taste despite the name. In the early 1990s, the company produced a hard candy named Orange Arm-Cicle (a play on the words icicle and arm because of its pointed shape and use of locomotion, much like a spinning or rotating lollipop). The actual candy, like the jelly candy, does not taste like orange; it does, however, come in a variety of flavors, often changing color during certain Public holidays in Hong Kong. Orange jelly candy Orange jelly candy are finger-sized sticks of soft jelly candy generally sold in food specialty stores in

title: Back to the Moon

text: Katrina Suttner, the young daughter of one of von Braun's colleagues, is in on a secret involving the mission, and is certain that humans will soon return to the Moon. The novel then skips ahead 30 years. Jack Medaris, the protagonist, is preparing the launch of a privately funded, unmanned mission to the Moon to gather more of the orange soil, which appears to have enormous potential as a source of clean nuclear energy on Earth. Shortly before launch, Medaris' probe is destroyed by unknown terrorists or saboteurs. It also becomes clear that Medaris is driven to go to the

title: Homeless: The Motel Kids of Orange County

text: street from Disneyland,' says Emmy Award-winning documentary filmmaker Pelosi." In interviews, Pelosi said that her motivation for making the film came from her children, "I live in Manhattan, I was walking down the street with my son, he said to me, “Mommy, why is that person sleeping on the street?” “Because he doesn’t have a home.” “Why doesn’t he have a home?” And I couldn’t come up with an answer." After the film debuted, kids who survived growing up in Motels went public to share their stories. Homeless: The Motel Kids of Orange County 'Homeless: The Motel Kids of Orange

title: Cat-Women of the Moon

text: down here and hypnotize us all. Considering the delegation that went up, it's hard to imagine why". "The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction" calls the film absurd, but notes that it "qualifies as one of the most influential science fiction films ever made" as it influenced later films "in which astronauts discover decadent, all-female (or almost all-female) civilizations on other planets, including "Fire Maidens from Outer Space" (1956), "Queen of Outer Space" (1958), "Nude on the Moon" (1961), [and] "Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women" (1968)." Cat-Women of the Moon Cat-Women of the Moon is an independently made 1953 American

title: Origin of the Moon

text: 1925 also suggested the emerging of the Moon as cause for continental drift. It was proposed that the Pacific Ocean represented the scar of this event. Today it is known that the oceanic crust that makes up this ocean basin is relatively young, about 200 million years old or less, whereas the Moon is much older. The Moon does not consist of oceanic crust but of mantle material, which originated inside the proto-Earth in the Precambrian. The hypothesis of accretion suggests that the Earth and the Moon formed together as a double system from the primordial accretion disk of the

title: Origin of the Moon

text: energy of the collision. The energy liberated during the reaccreation of material in orbit around Earth would have been sufficient to melt a large portion of the Moon, leading to the generation of a magma ocean. The newly formed Moon orbited at about one-tenth the distance that it does today, and spiraled outward because of tidal friction transferring angular momentum from the rotations of both bodies to the Moon's orbital motion. Along the way, the Moon's rotation became tidally locked to Earth, so that one side of the Moon continually faces toward Earth. Also, the Moon would have collided with

title: Geology of the Moon

text: of this, it has been noted that the largest crustal magnetizations appear to be located near the antipodes of the largest impact basins. Although the Moon does not have a dipolar magnetic field like Earth's, some of the returned rocks do have strong magnetizations. Furthermore, measurements from orbit show that some portions of the lunar surface are associated with strong magnetic fields. Geology of the Moon The geology of the Moon (sometimes called selenology, although the latter term can refer more generally to "lunar science") is quite different from that of Earth. The Moon lacks a significant atmosphere, which eliminates

title: Boom in the Moon

text: it does is remind you of how low he'd fallen to this point." British film historian Kevin Brownlow was even more harsh, declaring "Boom in the Moon" to be the worst film ever made. However, Keaton historian Jim Kline, in his book "The Complete Films of Buster Keaton", offered praise for "Boom in the Moon" by stating the film's "pacing is lively and the restagings of old gags work well within the kooky plot." Boom in the Moon Boom in the Moon () () is a 1946 Mexican comedy science fiction film directed by Jaime Salvador and starring Buster Keaton.

title: Geology of the Moon

text: Geology of the Moon The geology of the Moon (sometimes called selenology, although the latter term can refer more generally to "lunar science") is quite different from that of Earth. The Moon lacks a significant atmosphere, which eliminates erosion due to weather; it does not have any form of plate tectonics, it has a lower gravity, and because of its small size, it cooled more rapidly. The complex geomorphology of the lunar surface has been formed by a combination of processes, especially impact cratering and volcanism. The Moon is a differentiated body, with a crust, mantle, and core. Geological studies

title: Colonization of the Moon

text: serve as a source of construction materials within cis-lunar space. Rockets launched from the Moon would require less locally produced propellant than rockets launched from Earth. Some proposals include using electric acceleration devices (mass drivers) to propel objects off the Moon without building rockets. Others have proposed momentum exchange tethers (see below). Furthermore, the Moon does have some gravity, which experience to date indicates may be vital for fetal development and long-term human health. Whether the Moon's gravity (roughly one sixth of Earth's) is adequate for this purpose, however, is uncertain. In addition, the Moon is the closest large body

title: Why Mom Deserves a Diamond contest

text: appreciation to the mothers." [Source: “Why Mom Deserves a Diamond Expands Contest to Jewelers.” Diamond News. January 30, 2012.] From 1993-2012, Gallery of Diamonds Jewelers, the founding sponsor of the contest, published an annual anthology of the winners. A portion of the proceeds from the sale of these books were donated to the Orange County Library system in Orange County, California. Following are the book titles and the years they were published. Why Mom Deserves a Diamond contest The "Why Mom Deserves a Diamond" contest is an American essay contest founded by Michael (Diamond Mike) Watson in Costa Mesa, California

title: The Moon of Israel

text: the British Film Institute, the film was restored and re-copied by the Filmarchiv Austria, thus re-creating a print of excellent quality with English inter-titles which was used for the reconstruction of the German version, with added music by the leading Austrian silent film pianist Gerhard Gruber. The Moon of Israel The Moon of Israel (, or "The Queen of the Slaves") is a 1924 Austrian epic film. It was directed by Mihaly Kertész (later Michael Curtiz). The script was written by Ladislaus Vajda, based on H. Rider Haggard's novel "Moon of Israel", which in its turn was inspired by the

title: The Moon of Israel

text: The Moon of Israel The Moon of Israel (, or "The Queen of the Slaves") is a 1924 Austrian epic film. It was directed by Mihaly Kertész (later Michael Curtiz). The script was written by Ladislaus Vajda, based on H. Rider Haggard's novel "Moon of Israel", which in its turn was inspired by the Biblical story of the Exodus. It was this film that brought Kertész to the attention of the studio head Jack L. Warner, who invited him to Hollywood in 1926, where he rapidly became Michael Curtiz and made a career with the Warner Studios. Shooting took place

title: Why, Why, Why

text: the week of March 11, 2006. Why, Why, Why "Not to be confused with the 1993 progressive house track Why Why Why by Underworld" "Why, Why, Why" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Billy Currington. It was released in February 2006 as the second single from his 2005 album "Doin' Somethin' Right". The song peaked at number 13 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart and at number 99 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. Currington co-wrote this song with Mark Nesler and Tony Martin. "Why, Why, Why" debuted at number 54 on the U.S.

title: Why, Why, Why

text: Why, Why, Why "Not to be confused with the 1993 progressive house track Why Why Why by Underworld" "Why, Why, Why" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Billy Currington. It was released in February 2006 as the second single from his 2005 album "Doin' Somethin' Right". The song peaked at number 13 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart and at number 99 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. Currington co-wrote this song with Mark Nesler and Tony Martin. "Why, Why, Why" debuted at number 54 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart for

title: Near side of the Moon

text: (plural: maria) is still used. The lighter toned regions are referred to as "terrae", or more commonly, the "highlands". The image of the Moon here is drawn as is normally shown on maps, that is with north on top and west to the left. Astronomers usually turn the map over to have south on top, as to correspond with the view in most telescopes which also show the image upside down. West and east on the Moon are where you would expect them, when standing on the Moon. But when we, on Earth, see the Moon in the sky, then

title: Bark at the Moon

text: feature drummer Tommy Aldridge, who was a fixture of Osbourne's live band for several years in the early to mid-1980s. He was fired after the recording of the album and briefly replaced by Carmine Appice, but returned mid-tour after Appice was removed by the Osbournes. When asked why Aldridge was brought back, Osbourne told "Hit Parader" magazine in early 1984 "For health reasons. He (Appice) was making me sick." Nonetheless, Appice did appear in the popular music video for the "Bark at the Moon" single. "Bark at the Moon" was re-issued again in 2002, although this version was actually a

title: Faces in the Moon

text: important because it helps to explain why Uncle Jerry talks to himself and to the radio. Gracie tells Lucie that the stress from the war caused Uncle Jerry to "lose his piece of mind" (90). The cover of Bell's "Faces in the Moon" is an image of Connie Seaborn's 30" X 22" watercolor, "Layers of Stories." It shows a woman holding up a child with a moon in the background. It is from the collection of Michael Hunt. Uncle Jerry make a brief reference to Tonto when he talks to Lucie about Indian names. Tonto was a Native American character

title: Colonization of the Moon

text: in the Solar System to Earth. While some Earth-crosser asteroids occasionally pass closer, the Moon's distance is consistently within a small range close to 384,400 km. This proximity has several advantages: There are several disadvantages to the Moon as a colony site: Russian astronomer Vladislav V. Shevchenko proposed in 1988 the following three criteria that a lunar outpost should meet: While a colony might be located anywhere, potential locations for a lunar colony fall into three broad categories. There are two reasons why the north pole and south pole of the Moon might be attractive locations for a human colony.

title: Explorers on the Moon

text: and his wife Germaine went on holiday to Gland in Switzerland, before returning to Brussels in late September. Many readers sent letters to "Tintin" magazine asking why "Explorers on the Moon" was no longer being serialised, with a rumour emerging that Hergé had died. On 18 April 1951, he published an open letter in the magazine explaining his absence as a result of illness caused by exhaustion and included an illustration of himself sprawled out on an armchair. As Hergé planned his return to work, covers of "Tintin" magazine announced the imminent return of the story. "Explorers on the Moon"

title: The House of Orange (song)

text: the whole House of Orange King Billy and the whole House of Orange </poem> The House of Orange (song) "The House of Orange" is a Stan Rogers song about The Troubles, in particular about Canadian fundraising for the Irish Republican movement. The overall sentiment of the song is that the violence of the IRA is not justified and that it also does harm to the Nationalist population of Northern Ireland. Loyalist extremism is also condemned. The 'House of Orange' mentioned in the song is the royal house of William III of England, the Dutch prince who led the Protestant side

title: Gravity turn

text: to land on an airless body such as the Moon, a powered descent with a gravity turn is a good alternative. The Apollo lunar module used a slightly modified gravity turn to land from lunar orbit. This was essentially a launch in reverse except that a landing spacecraft is lightest at the surface while a spacecraft being launched is heaviest at the surface. A computer program called Lander that simulated gravity turn landings applied this concept by simulating a gravity turn launch with a negative mass flow rate, i.e. the propellant tanks filled during the rocket burn. The idea of

title: Moon pie

text: Victor Prinzi (Dom DeLuise) as a "round orange moonpie with a white hat on". Moon pie A moon pie or stylized as MoonPie is an American confection, popular across much of the United States, which consists of two round graham cracker cookies, with marshmallow filling in the center, dipped in a flavored coating. The snack is often associated with the cuisine of the American South where they are traditionally accompanied by an RC Cola. Today, Moon pies are made by Chattanooga Bakery, Inc. in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The traditional pie is approximately in diameter. A smaller version exists (mini Moon pie)

title: Magnetic field of the Moon

text: Magnetic field of the Moon The magnetic field of the Moon is very weak in comparison to that of the Earth. Other major differences are that the Moon does not currently have a dipolar magnetic field (as would be generated by a geodynamo in its core) and the varying magnetization that is present is almost entirely crustal in origin. One hypothesis holds that the crustal magnetizations were acquired early in lunar history when a geodynamo was still operating. An analysis of magnetized moon rocks brought to Earth by Apollo astronauts showed that the moon must have had a strong (above

title: Orange-fronted parakeet

text: Orange-fronted parakeet The orange-fronted parakeet or orange-fronted conure ("Eupsittula canicularis"), also known as the half-moon conure, is a medium-sized parrot that is resident from western Mexico to Costa Rica. There are three subspecies: Orange-fronted parakeets are long and weigh . The adult is mainly green, paler and yellower below and with an olive tone to the breast. The wings have blue outer primaries and yellow linings, and the pointed tail is tipped with blue. The head is distinctive, with a blue crown, orange forehead, bare yellow eye-ring, yellow iris and white bill. Young birds are similar to the adults, but

title: Kill the Moon

text: final scene in the TARDIS, in which Clara delivers the most blistering rebuke we have ever seen any companion give the Doctor". They ended their review by claiming that "This season is already a return to form, but 'Kill the Moon' could help turn it into something truly special". IGN labeled the episode as "The best Capaldi Who yet" and awarded it a score of 9.3/10, deemed "Excellent", They praised almost every aspect of the episode, saying "Dramatic, thought-provoking, gorgeously shot, dryly hilarious and consistently compelling, 'Kill the Moon' was easily the best episode of the season so far, and

title: The First Men in the Moon (2010 film)

text: the film's special effects as "not a great deal more advanced" than those of Georges Méliès. In sum, he found the film "very nicely done, but uncertain as to why." The first broadcast was watched by 830,000 people, the third largest multichannel audience of the night. The First Men in the Moon (2010 film) The First Men in the Moon, also promoted as H. G. Wells' The First Men in the Moon, is a 2010 made for TV drama written by Mark Gatiss, directed by Damon Thomas, that stars Gatiss as Cavor and Rory Kinnear as Bedford, with Alex Riddell,

title: Where the Mountain Meets the Moon

text: moon every night, allowing flowering trees to bloom there, which is also the antidote to the Green Tiger's poison. Using the two borrowed lines, they stitch a kite which stretches into a bridge and Minli goes on alone to meet the Old Man of the Moon. However, he informs her that she can only ask one question, and after contemplating her choices, chooses to ask Dragon's question for him: Why can he not fly? In the end, Minli asked the right question, for after yanking the ball weighting Dragon down and getting sent home, she realizes that what she had

title: The Valley of the Moon (novel)

text: The Valley of the Moon (novel) The Valley of the Moon (1913) is a novel by American writer Jack London (as well as the mythic and romantic name for the wine-growing Sonoma Valley of California). The valley where it is set is located north of the San Francisco Bay Area in Sonoma County, California where Jack London was a resident; he built his ranch in Glen Ellen. The novel "The Valley of the Moon" is a story of a working-class couple, Billy and Saxon Roberts, struggling laborers in Oakland at the Turn-of-the-Century, who left city life behind and searched Central

title: Willy Moon

text: In July 2012, Moon released the singles "Railroad Track" and "Bang Bang" through Jack White's label Third Man Records. Moon's song "Yeah Yeah" was used in Apple Inc's 2012 iPod lineup TV advertisement, including the 5th-generation Touch, 7th-generation Nano, and 4th-generation Shuffle. "Yeah Yeah" was also featured on the Sosh Orange 2012 advertisement that ran in France and as part of the Forza Horizon video game soundtrack. At part of his 2012/2013 US tour, Moon performed on the television show "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" for NBC. In April 2013, Moon released his debut album, "Here's Willy Moon". The

title: Orange Revolution

text: Yanukovych supporters as "An end to this Orange nightmare". Immediately after his election Yanukovych promised to "clear the debris of misunderstanding and old problems that emerged during the years of the Orange power". According to influential Party of Regions member Rinat Akhmetov the ideals of the Orange Revolution won at the 2010 election "We had a fair and democratic independent election. The entire world recognised it, and international observers confirmed its results. That's why the ideals of the Orange Revolution won". According to Yulia Tymoshenko the 2010 elections was a missed "chance to become a worthy member of the European

title: Orange (colour)

text: shared a house with Gauguin in Arles for a time. For Van Gogh orange and yellow were the pure sunlight of Provence. He created his own oranges with mixtures of yellow, ochre and red, and placed them next to slashes of sienna red and bottle green, and below a sky of turbulent blue and violet. He put an orange moon and stars in a cobalt blue sky. He wrote to his brother Theo of "searching for oppositions of blue with orange, of red with green, of yellow with violet, searching for broken colours and neutral colours to harmonize the brutality

title: The Taste of Rain... Why Kneel

text: The Taste of Rain... Why Kneel The Taste of Rain... Why Kneel (sometimes stylized as The Taste of Rain...Why Kneel) is the only studio album by Deep Puddle Dynamics, a collaboration between Sole, Doseone, Alias, and Slug. It was released on Anticon in 1999. The title of the album comes from a "western haiku" by Jack Kerouac. The album received a favorable coverage from "URB", "Spin", CMJ, and "The Wire". It is part of "Cokemachineglow"s Top 60 Albums of the 2000s, appearing in the "Honorable Mentions" section. Michael Endelman of "CMJ New Music Monthly" said, "these cerebral MCs turn their

title: We Too Walked on the Moon

text: cannot see what they are saying on the radio. Can the Moon be that far away? That night, Muntu-wa-Bantu decides that he too will walk on the Moon. We Too Walked on the Moon We Too Walked on the Moon is a 2009 film. The year 1969. Kinshasa, Congo. On July 21, the Apollo 11 is going to land on the Moon. Tanga and Nika, husband and wife, wait for Sister Mwezi to spend a "Moon" evening with Nika's brother Muntu-wa-Bantu. However, the nun does not appear. The Moon is full. Muntu-wa-Bantu holds the transistor radio up to his ear

title: We Too Walked on the Moon

text: We Too Walked on the Moon We Too Walked on the Moon is a 2009 film. The year 1969. Kinshasa, Congo. On July 21, the Apollo 11 is going to land on the Moon. Tanga and Nika, husband and wife, wait for Sister Mwezi to spend a "Moon" evening with Nika's brother Muntu-wa-Bantu. However, the nun does not appear. The Moon is full. Muntu-wa-Bantu holds the transistor radio up to his ear as he stares at the Moon. He wants to see the first steps of mankind on the Moon for himself. But no matter how long he stares, he

title: Kick the Moon

text: Kick the Moon Kick the Moon () is a 2001 South Korean film directed by Kim Sang-jin. Ten years ago, a legendary fighter named Choi Gi-dong and a timid straight-A student named Park Young-joon leave for a high school field trip to Gyeongju city. But during their journey, fate befalls on them as they experience an unforgettable incident that would change the course of their lives. One night during a school gala, Gi-dong leads his entire school to a huge brawl against a local gang while Young-joon chickens out and stays behind at the party by himself. The streets turn

title: Wet moon

text: Wet moon A wet moon (also called a Cheshire moon) is the visual phenomenon when the "horns" of the crescent Moon point up at an angle, away from the horizon, so that the crescent takes on the appearance of a bowl or smile. A wet moon occurs when the crescent Moon is low above the horizon and at a point more or less directly above the Sun's (invisible) position below the horizon. This in turn is determined by the positions of the Moon and Earth in their respective orbits, the inclinations of these orbits relative to one another and to