query: where do islamic people go to worship?

title: Conversion of non-Islamic places of worship into mosques

text: the process of becoming mosques. In areas that have experienced Muslim immigration, such as parts of Europe and North America, some church buildings, and those of other religious congregations, that have fallen into disuse have been converted into mosques following a sale of the property. In London, the Brick Lane Mosque has previously served as a synagogue. Conversion of non-Islamic places of worship into mosques The conversion of non-Islamic places of worship into mosques occurred during the life of prophet Muhammad and continued during subsequent Islamic conquests and under historical Muslim rule. As a result, numerous Hindu temples, churches, synagogues,

title: Kowloon Masjid and Islamic Centre

text: Tsim Sha Tsui Station of the MTR. Kowloon Masjid and Islamic Centre Kowloon Masjid and Islamic Centre or Kowloon Mosque and Islamic Centre () is second among five principal mosques constructed in Hong Kong. Located in Kowloon at the corner of Nathan Road and Haiphong Road next to Kowloon Park, the mosque is currently the largest Islamic house of worship in the city. The mosque holds 5 prayers daily and is capable of accommodating up to approximately 3,500 people. The Kowloon Mosque and Islamic Centre was first established in 1896 by the Hong Kong Regiment, on the site where the

title: Kowloon Masjid and Islamic Centre

text: Kowloon Masjid and Islamic Centre Kowloon Masjid and Islamic Centre or Kowloon Mosque and Islamic Centre () is second among five principal mosques constructed in Hong Kong. Located in Kowloon at the corner of Nathan Road and Haiphong Road next to Kowloon Park, the mosque is currently the largest Islamic house of worship in the city. The mosque holds 5 prayers daily and is capable of accommodating up to approximately 3,500 people. The Kowloon Mosque and Islamic Centre was first established in 1896 by the Hong Kong Regiment, on the site where the Tsim Sha Tsui Police Station now stands.

title: Where Do We Go Now?

text: Muslims have nothing to do with it. Some time later the Imam discovers that some goats have found their way into the mosque, and urges the Muslims not to blame the Christians for what had happened. As people start to gather, however, a Muslim man blames the Christians for what has happened and a small fight ensues. The village is slowly drawn into greater violence, but the women get along beautifully and conspire together to keep their men from fighting, even hiring Ukrainian dancers to entertain their men. But as Nassim is killed in a skirmish between Christians and Muslims

title: Place of worship

text: Mosque (/mɒsk/; from ) is a place of worship for followers of Islam. There are strict and detailed requirements in Sunni jurisprudence (fiqh) for a place of worship to be considered a masjid, with places that do not meet these requirements regarded as musallas. There are stringent restrictions on the uses of the area formally demarcated as the mosque (which is often a small portion of the larger complex), and, in the Islamic Sharia law, after an area is formally designated as a mosque, it remains so until the Last Day. Many mosques have elaborate domes, minarets, and prayer halls,

title: Where Do We Go

text: singing about a growing apart and making choices when a relationship changes. He serenades the camera, pleading, "Where do we go from here? My heart, my soul, won't let you go," as he tosses a notebook of lyrics across the room and stares hopelessly off into the distance. "Where Do We Go" may be his venture into ballads and an acoustic side. Credits adapted are taken from Allmusic. Where Do We Go "Where Do We Go" is a song by British recording artist, Jay Sean, taken from his mixtape album,"The Mistress" and is the mixtape's lead single. The song was

title: Where Do We Go

text: Where Do We Go "Where Do We Go" is a song by British recording artist, Jay Sean, taken from his mixtape album,"The Mistress" and is the mixtape's lead single. The song was produced by OFM production team J-Remy and Bobby Bass. Jay Sean asks "Where Do We Go" on the first release from his mixtape The Mistress featuring acoustic renditions of original songs and his spin on some beloved classics. The Cash Money crooner tries to put back the pieces of a broken relationship on the stripped-down ballad, which is also accompanied by a video of him in the studio,

title: Where Do You Go To (My Lovely)?

text: were working on a further sequel, "Farewell Marie-Claire," in which the story was brought to a conclusion. The song was to feature the same waltz feel as the original. But Sarstedt's retirement from the music industry meant that the track was abandoned. Where Do You Go To (My Lovely)? "Where Do You Go To (My Lovely)?" is a song by the British singer–songwriter Peter Sarstedt. Its recording was produced by Ray Singer, engineered by John Mackswith at Lansdowne Recording Studios and released in 1969. It was a number-one 1 hit in the UK Singles Chart for four weeks in 1969,

title: Where do you want to go today?

text: Where do you want to go today? “Where do you want to go today?” was the title of Microsoft’s 2nd global image advertising campaign. The broadcast, print and outdoor advertising campaign was launched in November 1994 through the advertising agency Wieden+Kennedy, the firm best known for its work on behalf of Nike, Inc. The campaign, which "The New York Times" described as taking “a winsome, humanistic approach to demystifying technology”, had Microsoft spending $100 million through July 1995, of which $25 million would be spent during the holiday shopping season ending in December 1994. Tony Kaye directed a series of

title: Where Do You Go To (My Lovely)?

text: Where Do You Go To (My Lovely)? "Where Do You Go To (My Lovely)?" is a song by the British singer–songwriter Peter Sarstedt. Its recording was produced by Ray Singer, engineered by John Mackswith at Lansdowne Recording Studios and released in 1969. It was a number-one 1 hit in the UK Singles Chart for four weeks in 1969, and was awarded the 1969 Ivor Novello Award for Best Song Musically and Lyrically. In the United States, the record reached No. 61 on the Cash Box Top 100 Singles. The single also peaked at No. 70 on the "Billboard" Hot 100

title: Where do you want to go today?

text: New York Times" as mutual. Dan Wieden, president and chief creative officer of the advertising agency, characterized the relationship with Microsoft as “intense” and said that it had “run its course”. The slogan is used on some Australian commercials. Where do you want to go today? “Where do you want to go today?” was the title of Microsoft’s 2nd global image advertising campaign. The broadcast, print and outdoor advertising campaign was launched in November 1994 through the advertising agency Wieden+Kennedy, the firm best known for its work on behalf of Nike, Inc. The campaign, which "The New York Times" described

title: Where Do We Go Now?

text: Where Do We Go Now? Where Do We Go Now? ( , ) is a 2011 film by Lebanese director Nadine Labaki. The film premiered during the 2011 Cannes Film Festival as part of Un Certain Regard . The film was selected to represent Lebanon for the 84th Academy Awards, but it did not make the final shortlist. The film won the People's Choice Award at the 2011 Toronto International Film Festival. "Where Do We Go Now?" tells the story of a remote, isolated unnamed Lebanese village inhabited by both Muslims and Christians. The village is surrounded by land mines

title: Where Do We Go

text: cruising in his Bentley, and walking on the Miami streets. His 4th studio album, "Neon" (originally titled as "Freeze Time") is due later this year in 2012. Jason Newman of the MTV Buzzworthy, said: "Where Do We Go," the singer's latest single, we get to hear Jay Sean's smoothed-out, soulful side. Anchored by finger snaps and an acoustic guitar, "Where Do We Go" finds the protagonist at a crossroads in his relationship. "Love is not a fairy tale," Jay Sean sings. "But it ain't supposed to be this hard. And now the visions of our love fade away." Bummer, man.

title: Where You Go I Go

text: stars out of a possible five stating that the album was "great" for "worship leaders or any body who loves new, fresh worship music." Adapted from AllMusic. Where You Go I Go Where You Go I Go is the third live album by American Christian worship duo Brian & Jenn Johnson. The album was released on September 30, 2008 by ION Records. Jeremy Edwardson and Brian Johnson worked together on the production of the album. The album was recorded live at Bethel Church in Redding, California. In a review for Cross Rhythms, Adrian Cherrill bestowed the album eight squares out

title: Where Do I Go from You

text: his new single. I predict he has his next Top 5 on the line and maybe a #1?" The website "Urban Country Blog" gave the song a positive review writing "With radio making a slight shift to more traditional material again, a grown-up break-up song such as this should do well." "Where Do I Go from You" debuted at number 60 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart dated August 14, 2010, and reached a peak of number 26 in March 2011. Where Do I Go from You "Where Do I Go from You" is a song written by

title: Where Do We Go Now?

text: conflict would not exist. "The Globe and Mail" dismissed its inability to offer real solutions to the sectarian strife. "America" said Labaki drew on her Maronite upbringing to go beyond feminism and make allusions to the Blessed Virgin Mary as a rallying force for the women in the film. "The Detroit News" said it was disorienting and disjointed. Similarly, "The San Francisco Gate" said the film was "undone by its ungainly mix of heavy-handed comedy and melodrama". Where Do We Go Now? Where Do We Go Now? ( , ) is a 2011 film by Lebanese director Nadine Labaki. The

title: Where Do I Go from You

text: Where Do I Go from You "Where Do I Go from You" is a song written by Don Cook, Clint Daniels, and Ryan Tyndell and recorded by American country music singer Clay Walker. It was released in August 2010 as the second single to his album "She Won't Be Lonely Long". It peaked at #26 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts, becoming his 28th top 40 hit on the chart. Prior to "Where Do I Go from You" being released as a single, Walker expressed that he thought "Summer Song" would be a better choice. He explained

title: Where Do Broken Hearts Go

text: Where Do Broken Hearts Go "Where Do Broken Hearts Go" is the fourth single from Whitney Houston's second album, "Whitney". The ballad was released on February 25, 1988. The song was written by Frank Wildhorn and Chuck Jackson and produced by Narada Michael Walden. Wildhorn approached Jackson about the opportunity to write for Whitney Houston. Jackson came up with the title, and Wildhorn completed the music and lyrics for the song. Smokey Robinson originally wanted to record the song; however, Wildhorn and Jackson held the song for Houston. Initially, Houston did not want to record the song, feeling there was

title: Where Do Broken Hearts Go

text: Houston typically performed the song as part of her "Love Medley" during live concerts. Where Do Broken Hearts Go "Where Do Broken Hearts Go" is the fourth single from Whitney Houston's second album, "Whitney". The ballad was released on February 25, 1988. The song was written by Frank Wildhorn and Chuck Jackson and produced by Narada Michael Walden. Wildhorn approached Jackson about the opportunity to write for Whitney Houston. Jackson came up with the title, and Wildhorn completed the music and lyrics for the song. Smokey Robinson originally wanted to record the song; however, Wildhorn and Jackson held the song

title: Where You Go I Go

text: Where You Go I Go Where You Go I Go is the third live album by American Christian worship duo Brian & Jenn Johnson. The album was released on September 30, 2008 by ION Records. Jeremy Edwardson and Brian Johnson worked together on the production of the album. The album was recorded live at Bethel Church in Redding, California. In a review for Cross Rhythms, Adrian Cherrill bestowed the album eight squares out of ten, saying "Lyrically strong and excellently played, the whole album exudes a powerful worship atmosphere." Justin K of NewReleaseToday rated the album four and a half

title: Do You Wanna Go to Heaven

text: and plays upon the double-meaning of the word "heaven." He first recalls his baptism and how the preacher asked the protagonist (then a young boy), "Do you want to go to Heaven," referring to the religious concept of the afterlife (where good people go after their death). Later in the song, the man recalls his sexual awakening, where—after a high school dance -- he and his teen-aged girlfriend, Bonnie Lou, are alone. Bonnie Lou uses her charms to come on to her boyfriend, asking him before they initiate sex, "Do you want to go to heaven." In this sense, "heaven"

title: Where Do You Go When You Dream

text: Have to Hold Out", "Another Sleepless Night" and "It's All I Can Do" were also released as follow-up singles. In the UK the first single was 'Where Do You Go When You Dream" (CL 16192). Where Do You Go When You Dream Where Do You Go When You Dream is the 16th studio album by Canadian country music vocalist Anne Murray, released in 1981 on Capitol Records. It reached #4 on the U.S. country album charts, and #55 on the pop album charts. In her native Canada, it reached #7 on the album chart. It was quickly certified Gold by

title: I Wanna Go Where the People Go

text: through New York on the back of a flat bed truck interspersed with shots of the band playing in a room dressed in Victorian costume. Ginger can be seen playing a guitar in the shape of the band's Smileybones logo in the New York shots. I Wanna Go Where the People Go "I Wanna Go Where the People Go" is a 1995 single by The Wildhearts. The limited edition 'Passport Pack' release for this single features different artwork to the other three formats – a leather-effect, three-panel digipak with a mock passport design, using the band's Smileybones logo as the

title: I Wanna Go Where the People Go

text: I Wanna Go Where the People Go "I Wanna Go Where the People Go" is a 1995 single by The Wildhearts. The limited edition 'Passport Pack' release for this single features different artwork to the other three formats – a leather-effect, three-panel digipak with a mock passport design, using the band's Smileybones logo as the centrepiece. The song peaked at #16 on the UK singles chart. A music video for the song was shot during The Wildhearts' stint in New York City. It features the band (at the time just a three piece following CJ's departure from the band) riding

title: Where the Happy People Go

text: chart. Album Singles Where the Happy People Go Where the Happy People Go is the third studio album by American soul-disco group, The Trammps, released in 1976 through Atlantic Records. The album peaked at No. 13 on the R&B albums chart. It also reached No. 50 on the "Billboard" 200. The album features the singles "That's Where the Happy People Go", which peaked at No. 12 on the Hot Soul Singles chart, No. 27 on the Billboard Hot 100, and No. 1 on the Hot Dance Club Play chart, and "Disco Party", which charted at No. 1 on the Hot

title: Where the Happy People Go

text: Where the Happy People Go Where the Happy People Go is the third studio album by American soul-disco group, The Trammps, released in 1976 through Atlantic Records. The album peaked at No. 13 on the R&B albums chart. It also reached No. 50 on the "Billboard" 200. The album features the singles "That's Where the Happy People Go", which peaked at No. 12 on the Hot Soul Singles chart, No. 27 on the Billboard Hot 100, and No. 1 on the Hot Dance Club Play chart, and "Disco Party", which charted at No. 1 on the Hot Dance Club Play

title: Where Do You Go (La Bouche song)

text: Their version made it to the top 5 in Switzerland and became a big hit throughout Europe. But it was their next single, "Where Do You Go", which was released in May 1996, that became a international success. It peaked at number 1 in Denmark, Ireland and Scotland, and within the top 5 in Australia, Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Hungary, Sweden, Switzerland, the UK and the US. "Where Do You Go" (Ocean Drive Mix) was featured in the 1998 American comedy film "A Night at the Roxbury". "Where Do You Go" is a dance track with a 4/4 rhythm structure,

title: Where Do We Go

text: If "Down" saw the singer telling his girl to "lose control" and just "let it go," "Where Do We Go" is the postscript—the time when the clubbing ends and threats of changing locks and packed suitcases are exchanged. The track's tone—poignant with shades of optimism—recalls classic Michael Jackson ballads like "Ben" and "I'll Be There," and showcases Jay Sean's more mature side. The music video was premiered on 6 June 2011 and was directed by Derick G. Jay trades rap cameos and overflowing bottles of champagne for a stool and black-and-white camera filters. Sean looks emotional and full of angst,

title: Where Do We Go from Here (album)

text: Award for Rock Album of the Year at the 36th GMA Dove Awards. Where Do We Go from Here (album) Where Do We Go from Here is the third album by Christian metal band Pillar. The song "Bring Me Down" was featured on the 2005 Major League Baseball video game, MLB 2006, as well as the offroad racing game MX vs. ATV Unleashed. The song "Frontline", along with "Bring Me Down", reached No. 1 on the Christian rock charts. The album debuted at No. 74 on the "Billboard" 200. "Where Do We Go from Here" garnered generally positive reception from

title: Where Do We Go from Here (album)

text: Where Do We Go from Here (album) Where Do We Go from Here is the third album by Christian metal band Pillar. The song "Bring Me Down" was featured on the 2005 Major League Baseball video game, MLB 2006, as well as the offroad racing game MX vs. ATV Unleashed. The song "Frontline", along with "Bring Me Down", reached No. 1 on the Christian rock charts. The album debuted at No. 74 on the "Billboard" 200. "Where Do We Go from Here" garnered generally positive reception from seven music critics. At "CCM Magazine", David Jenison graded the album an A,

title: Where Do You Go (Cher song)

text: singles chart. Where Do You Go (Cher song) "Where Do You Go" is a song written by Sonny Bono. It was released as the first single by Cher in the later quarter of 1965 for her second album "The Sonny Side of Cher". It fell short of the "Billboard" Hot 100's top 20, but still earned Cher a moderate success, by reaching the Top 40. It was followed by the U.S. #2 smash hit "Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)" which saw a release early the following year. It was a bigger hit in Canada, where it reached #5

title: Where Do You Go (Cher song)

text: Where Do You Go (Cher song) "Where Do You Go" is a song written by Sonny Bono. It was released as the first single by Cher in the later quarter of 1965 for her second album "The Sonny Side of Cher". It fell short of the "Billboard" Hot 100's top 20, but still earned Cher a moderate success, by reaching the Top 40. It was followed by the U.S. #2 smash hit "Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)" which saw a release early the following year. It was a bigger hit in Canada, where it reached #5 on the

title: Where Do I Go from You

text: right now because it's musically just one of those songs you can groove to right away. It's not one that you have to think about. So I like the fact that my record label picked it as the follow-up." "Where Do I Go from You" is about a man who is not sure what to do anymore after his girlfriend has left him. He tries to forget about her but her memory keeps coming back to him and he remains lost about where to go from her. Karlie Justus of "Engine 145" gave the song a thumbs up rating. She

title: Where Do We Go from Here? (Chicago song)

text: how life is short, and that if you look around you can see that people need to embrace each other with love all the time, and not just when the country is at an all-time low (hence the Vietnam War). The title line is taken from a TV reporter's comment during the broadcast of the 1969 moon landing—a historically positive event in stark contrast to the social upheaval on Earth at the time. A live performance of the song can be found on their 1971 "Chicago at Carnegie Hall" album. Where Do We Go from Here? (Chicago song) "Where Do

title: Where Do We Go from Here (Filter song)

text: Where Do We Go from Here (Filter song) "Where Do We Go from Here" is a song by American industrial rock band Filter for their third studio album, The Amalgamut. The song was released as the album's first single in 2002. "Where Do We Go from Here" failed to match the success of their earlier hit single, 2000's "Take a Picture" on the "Billboard" Hot 100. However, it managed to come close to the top ten of the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks and Hot Modern Rock Tracks charts at number 12 and number 11, respectively. A popular remix of this

title: Where Do We Go from Here (Filter song)

text: song was made by The X-Ecutioners which gained extensive club play. A music video was also produced for the song. It received moderate airplay upon release. Like many of the band's singles, the single version of "Where Do We Go From Here" (the one used for radio and the music video) is much shorter than the album version. The album version extends the pre-choruses and bridge mostly. Where Do We Go from Here (Filter song) "Where Do We Go from Here" is a song by American industrial rock band Filter for their third studio album, The Amalgamut. The song was

title: Where Do Broken Hearts Go

text: no special message to convey. In a 2000 interview, Houston reminisced that she "hated the song". However, Arista Records CEO Clive Davis believed the song would go to number one if she recorded it, so she agreed. It indeed became a number one, Houston's seventh consecutive number-one single in the United States -- a record for consecutive number-one singles that still stands to this day. Houston remained perplexed by the song and its lyrics. Wildhorn later recalled that Houston sent him a letter essentially asking: "Where do broken hearts go? I want to know." AllMusic's Ron Wynn highlighted this track.

title: Where Do You Go (La Bouche song)

text: Where Do You Go (La Bouche song) "Where Do You Go" is a song written by Peter Bischof and Franz Reuther. It was first recorded by Eurodance band La Bouche in 1995 as an album-only song from their "Sweet Dreams" album. A cover version of the song was recorded by Europop group No Mercy, taken from their debut album "My Promise". On May 13, 1996, it was released as their first single and became a worldwide hit entering the Top-5 not only in Germany where the trio was based, but also in Australia, Austria, France, Switzerland, UK and US. Singer

title: Where Do You Go (La Bouche song)

title: Where Do You Go (La Bouche song)

text: running at a speed of 127 beats per minute. It is built around a drum beat that was sampled from the Todd Terry remix of the song "Missing", by English act Everything But The Girl. The chorus hook "where do you go, my lovely?" references Peter Sarstedt's 1969 hit "Where Do You Go To (My Lovely)". "Billboard" wrote about the song: "Look for this Latin male trio to continue Arista's winning streak of slam-dunking Euro-splashed dance ditties on pop radio. This time, the beats are spiked with fluttering acoustic guitar riffs and making for a jam that will have punters

title: Where Do You Go When You Dream

text: Where Do You Go When You Dream Where Do You Go When You Dream is the 16th studio album by Canadian country music vocalist Anne Murray, released in 1981 on Capitol Records. It reached #4 on the U.S. country album charts, and #55 on the pop album charts. In her native Canada, it reached #7 on the album chart. It was quickly certified Gold by the RIAA. The album's first single, "Blessed Are the Believers", was Murray's sixth #1 Country hit. It also reached #10 on the "Billboard" Adult Contemporary chart, and #34 on the Billboard Hot 100. "We Don't

title: Where Do We Go from Here (Deborah Cox song)

text: Where Do We Go from Here (Deborah Cox song) Where Do We Go from Here is a song by Canadian singer Deborah Cox. It was written by Larry "Rock" Campbell and Lascelles Stephens for her self-titled debut studio album (1995), while production was helmed by Vincent Herbert. Released as the album's third single along with a cover version of The S.O.S. Band's 1983 song "Just Be Good to Me", it became a moderate commercial success. "Where Do We Go from Here" entered the top forty of Canadian Singles Chart and peaked at number 20 in New Zealand, also reaching number

text: 28 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. Where Do We Go from Here (Deborah Cox song) Where Do We Go from Here is a song by Canadian singer Deborah Cox. It was written by Larry "Rock" Campbell and Lascelles Stephens for her self-titled debut studio album (1995), while production was helmed by Vincent Herbert. Released as the album's third single along with a cover version of The S.O.S. Band's 1983 song "Just Be Good to Me", it became a moderate commercial success. "Where Do We Go from Here" entered the top forty of Canadian Singles Chart and peaked at number

text: Where Do We Go from Here? (Chicago song) "Where Do We Go from Here?" is a song from the American rock band Chicago's second studio album, "Chicago" (1970). It was released as the B-side to the single "25 or 6 to 4", one of the leading songs off of the record. With that single, it went to number four on the Pop Singles chart in June 1970. The song was also the very first musical composition from bassist Peter Cetera, who was by this time contributing more than on the debut album released the year before. The song deals with

title: Where Do We Go from Here? (2015 film)

text: Film Awards. Where Do We Go from Here? (2015 film) Where Do We Go from Here? is a Scottish comedy feature film by John McPhail. The film centres on James (Tyler Collins) a young man who takes on the role of a janitor of a care home when his Grandad is forced into social care. It is the first feature to be directed by John McPhail. When Jen starts her new Job as a nurse at the 'Easy Love Care Home, she is surprised to find James, a 25-year-old man living and working in the building. James and his three,

title: Where Do We Go from Here? (2015 film)

text: Where Do We Go from Here? (2015 film) Where Do We Go from Here? is a Scottish comedy feature film by John McPhail. The film centres on James (Tyler Collins) a young man who takes on the role of a janitor of a care home when his Grandad is forced into social care. It is the first feature to be directed by John McPhail. When Jen starts her new Job as a nurse at the 'Easy Love Care Home, she is surprised to find James, a 25-year-old man living and working in the building. James and his three, elderly best

title: Where Do We Go from Here? (1945 film)

text: cuts were made in his proposed score for "Where Do We Go from Here", most of his work with Ira Gershwin remains, including a lengthy mock-opera bouffé aboard Columbus' ship during which the crew threatens to mutiny. Co-stars June Haver and Fred MacMurray met while working on this film, and were later married. "Where Do We Go from Here?" has never been released on home video. A recording taken directly from the soundtrack of the film was released on LP (Ariel KWH 10) and a set of rehearsal recordings performed by Kurt Weill and Ira Gershwin is currently available on

title: Where Do We Go Now?

text: while on an errand in a nearby town, the women are faced with a real test of wills. In an attempt to control the situation, they drug the men by mixing hashish inside sweet pastries and remove their weapons from the village. When the men wake up, they find all the Christian women dressed in Muslim attire, and vice versa, essentially challenging their husbands and sons to hit them first if they want sectarian violence. Nassim's funeral then goes peacefully, and the movie ends with the men looking to the women for direction. The shooting of "Where Do We Go

title: Where Do Broken Hearts Go

text: title question, "where do broken hearts go?" At the conclusion of the music video, the couple reunites. Houston is depicted in various "glamour girl" shots throughout the video; Arista executives reportedly joked at the time, "there's her screen test", referring to rumors about Houston's Hollywood ambitions. In 2002, Israelson told Liquid Assets, a British TV documentary series focused on the net worth of celebrities, that Houston's performance in the video's 1940s-themed train station scene (filmed at Newark Penn Station) convinced Kevin Costner of her acting abilities for The Bodyguard. The video was moderately controversial since the ambiguous ethnic background of

title: Where Do We Go from Here? (1945 film)

text: the CD "Tryout" (DRG Records) including extended versions of the songs "Nina, the Pinta, the Santa Maria", "Song of the Rhineland", and "Manhattan (Indian Song)." Where Do We Go from Here? (1945 film) Where Do We Go from Here (1945) Technicolor is a romantic musical comedy-fantasy film produced by Twentieth Century-Fox, and starring Fred MacMurray, Joan Leslie, June Haver, Gene Sheldon, Anthony Quinn and Fortunio Bonanova. Joan Leslie's singing voice was dubbed by Sally Sweetland. The score was composed by Kurt Weill with lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Gregory Ratoff directed and Morrie Ryskind wrote the screenplay from a story by

title: Where Do We Go from Here? (1945 film)

text: Where Do We Go from Here? (1945 film) Where Do We Go from Here (1945) Technicolor is a romantic musical comedy-fantasy film produced by Twentieth Century-Fox, and starring Fred MacMurray, Joan Leslie, June Haver, Gene Sheldon, Anthony Quinn and Fortunio Bonanova. Joan Leslie's singing voice was dubbed by Sally Sweetland. The score was composed by Kurt Weill with lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Gregory Ratoff directed and Morrie Ryskind wrote the screenplay from a story by Sig Herzig and Ryskind. The film is notable as Weill's only musical written directly for the screen and for its anachronistic blend of history and

title: Where Do Broken Hearts Go

text: Houston's love interest (reportedly Houston's then real-life love interest, New York restauranteur Brad Johnson) highlighted the racial sensitivities that accompanied Houston's success during the 1980s. The singer had been criticized for "selling out" and "acting white". A mostly-black audience jeered when "Where Do Broken Hearts Go" was nominated for an award at the 1989 Soul Train Music Awards. Notable live performances include Houston's televised renditions at the Montreux Golden Rose Festival on May 13, 1987, the 15th Annual American Music Awards on January 25, 1988, and at the Nelson Mandela 70th Birthday Tribute on July 18, 1988. From 1990 onward,

title: Where Do Broken Hearts Go

text: The single also placed at number two on the Top Adult Contemporary Singles year-end chart of the same year. In Canada, the song entered "RPM" Top 100 Singles chart at number 76, the issue date of March 5, 1988, and peaked at number six on the chart on May 14, 1988, becoming Houston's eighth top ten hit in the country. Worldwide, "Where Do Broken Hearts Go" was not as commercially successful as her previous singles from the album "Whitney". The single debuted at number 30 on the UK Singles Chart, the week ending date of March 12, 1988, and three

title: Where Do Broken Hearts Go

text: Robert Hilburn of the "Los Angeles Times" described this song as a ballad "that raises questions without making you care about the answers." "Where Do Broken Hearts Go", released off "Whitney" as the fourth single in February 1988, debuted at number 47 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 Singles chart in the issue dated February 27, 1988. Within four weeks of its release the single reached the top ten on the chart, and finally peaked at number one in the issue dated April 23, 1988 after nine weeks on the chart, making Houston the only artist in pop history with seven

title: Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community?

text: 2012 book "Ignoring Poverty in the U.S.: The Corporate Takeover of Public Education". The revamped 2010 version of King's work was highlighted in a 2011 University Press Book for Public and Secondary School Libraries, and was recommended for use in teaching. Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? is a 1967 book by African-American minister, Nobel Peace Prize laureate, and social justice campaigner Martin Luther King, Jr. Advocating for human rights and a sense of hope, it was King's fourth and last book before his assassination. He spent a

text: Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? is a 1967 book by African-American minister, Nobel Peace Prize laureate, and social justice campaigner Martin Luther King, Jr. Advocating for human rights and a sense of hope, it was King's fourth and last book before his assassination. He spent a long period in isolation, living in a rented residence in Jamaica with no telephone, composing the book. It later lapsed out of print until Beacon Press published an expanded edition in 2010, which featured a new introduction passage by King's long-time

text: Conversion of non-Islamic places of worship into mosques The conversion of non-Islamic places of worship into mosques occurred during the life of prophet Muhammad and continued during subsequent Islamic conquests and under historical Muslim rule. As a result, numerous Hindu temples, churches, synagogues, the Parthenon and Zoroastrian temples were converted into mosques. Several such mosques in Muslim or ex-Muslim lands have since reverted or become museums, such as the Hagia Sophia in Turkey and numerous mosques in Spain. Before the rise of Islam the Ka'aba, and Mecca (previously known as Bakkah), were revered as a sacred sanctuary and was a

title: Where Do We Go from Here? (2015 film)

text: friends hatch a plan to go on one last adventure and the only medical cover they can get is the one person who doesn’t want to be around old people. Will their plan go off without a hitch or is there a sell by date on adventure? The film was released on 29 October 2015 and was screened at the Sydney Indie Film Festival where it was nominated for 7 awards. Unable to attend the awards ceremony, McPhail was represented by his sister in law who happened to be travelling around Australia at the time. The film went on win

title: Where Do We Go from Here? (Kenny Wheeler and John Taylor album)

text: with music this naked and unadorned. That said, the two display a rare chemistry on seven Wheeler originals, two Taylor pieces and an opening run-through of Dubin and Warren's "Summer Night" " All compositions by Kenny Wheeler except where noted. Where Do We Go from Here? (Kenny Wheeler and John Taylor album) Where Do We Go from Here? is an album of duets by flugelhornist Kenny Wheeler with pianist John Taylor recorded in 2004 and released on the CAM Jazz label. The "AllMusic" review by Scott Yanow states "Wheeler and Taylor often echo each other's thoughts and, although much of

title: Do You Wanna Go to Heaven

text: his expectations that he will live a Christ-centered life. The man, as a young boy and teenager, upholds this promise until—as the song progresses—they become dimmer (his first experience with Bonnie Lou) to totally forgotten (the drunken encounter with the woman at the end of the bar). Do You Wanna Go to Heaven "Do You Wanna Go to Heaven" is a song written by Curly Putman and Bucky Jones, and recorded by American country music artist T.G. Sheppard. It was released in July 1980 as the second single from the album "Smooth Sailin". "Do You Wanna Go to Heaven" was

title: Do You Wanna Go to Heaven

text: Do You Wanna Go to Heaven "Do You Wanna Go to Heaven" is a song written by Curly Putman and Bucky Jones, and recorded by American country music artist T.G. Sheppard. It was released in July 1980 as the second single from the album "Smooth Sailin". "Do You Wanna Go to Heaven" was T.G. Sheppard's fifth number one on the country chart. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of eleven weeks on the country chart. The song is told through the eyes of a promiscuous young man who has had many sexual experiences,

title: Do the Handicapped Go to Hell?

text: episode is the love triangle between Satan, Saddam Hussein and Chris. They conclude that the episode is an example of "some of the most scathing commentary on social institutions there is". Do the Handicapped Go to Hell? "Do the Handicapped Go to Hell?" is the ninth episode of the fourth season of the animated television series "South Park", and 57th episode of the series overall. "Do the Handicapped Go to Hell?" originally aired in the United States on July 19, 2000 on Comedy Central. It is the first part of a two-part episode, which concludes in the following episode "Probably".

title: Do the Handicapped Go to Hell?

text: Do the Handicapped Go to Hell? "Do the Handicapped Go to Hell?" is the ninth episode of the fourth season of the animated television series "South Park", and 57th episode of the series overall. "Do the Handicapped Go to Hell?" originally aired in the United States on July 19, 2000 on Comedy Central. It is the first part of a two-part episode, which concludes in the following episode "Probably". It links the events and some of the characters of the "" into the animated series. This episode is rated TV-MA in the United States. In the episode, the boys become

title: Go Do

text: 8. All tracks written by Jónsi. Go Do Go Do is an extended play (EP) by the Icelandic singer Jónsi, the lead singer of Sigur Rós. "Go Do" was released on 22 March 2010 as the lead single from his debut solo album, "Go". The EP was produced by American producer Peter Katis, Jónsi and his boyfriend, Alex Somers. The song "Go Do" features "heavy" percussion, which was described by Brian Boyd in "The Irish Times" as "exuberant in its execution". The song also contains "jittery electronics and fluttering flutes". The video for "Go Do" was directed by the Icelandic

title: Go Do

text: Go Do Go Do is an extended play (EP) by the Icelandic singer Jónsi, the lead singer of Sigur Rós. "Go Do" was released on 22 March 2010 as the lead single from his debut solo album, "Go". The EP was produced by American producer Peter Katis, Jónsi and his boyfriend, Alex Somers. The song "Go Do" features "heavy" percussion, which was described by Brian Boyd in "The Irish Times" as "exuberant in its execution". The song also contains "jittery electronics and fluttering flutes". The video for "Go Do" was directed by the Icelandic duo árni & kinski, who had

text: Where Do We Go from Here? (Kenny Wheeler and John Taylor album) Where Do We Go from Here? is an album of duets by flugelhornist Kenny Wheeler with pianist John Taylor recorded in 2004 and released on the CAM Jazz label. The "AllMusic" review by Scott Yanow states "Wheeler and Taylor often echo each other's thoughts and, although much of the music is melancholy and ballad-oriented, it never gets sleepy or overly predictable. The two musicians operate as equals and consistently uncover quiet beauty in these pieces. This outing is well worth exploring by those who are patient and listen

title: Do It Again (Elevation Worship song)

text: Do It Again (Elevation Worship song) "Do It Again" is a song performed by American contemporary worship band Elevation Worship. Written by Mack Brock, Chris Brown, Matt Redman and Steven Furtick, the song was released as the first single from their 2017 album "There Is a Cloud". It It was released to Christian radio on February 23, 2018. The song peaked at No. 6 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart, becoming their second Top 10 single from that chart. It lasted on the charts for 33 weeks, their second longest charting song. The song is played in a B-flat

title: Do It Again (Elevation Worship song)

text: It Again" was published on YouTube on September 30, 2016. The live music video of "Do It Again" which also includes the reprise, recorded at Elevation Church's Ballantyne campus in Charlotte, North Carolina was released on February 24, 2017, through YouTube. The lyric video of the song's Spanish version titled "Lo Harás Otra Vez (Do It Again)" was released on August 21, 2017, via YouTube. The live acoustic performance video of the song was then published on March 1, 2018 via YouTube. Do It Again (Elevation Worship song) "Do It Again" is a song performed by American contemporary worship band

title: Where the Dead Go to Die

text: The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray on February 21, 2012. Unearthed Films handles the home video distribution. The film has yet to be released on streaming services. "Where the Dead Go to Die" was panned by many viewers and Internet animation critics, criticizing its three stories, animation, characters, voice acting, writing, use of music, and incredibly dark content, such as eating fetuses, genital mutilation, bestiality, and necrophilia. It was however reviewed well in many horror publications, such as Rue Morgue, DVDtalk, and horrornews. Where the Dead Go to Die Where the Dead Go to Die is a 2012

title: Islamic marketing

text: dishonesty, fraud and deceit in business. Any unethical actions will do injustice and go against brotherhood and equality of humanity which form the core of Islamic vision. In today's society, business often relies on free market economy where firms experience the pressure of competition and seek profit maximization. This may lead to Islamic ethics being overlooked, which makes the application of ihsan impossible. In an Islamic setting, the application of ihsan can strengthen relationships with customers and communities, which will again improve a firm's public image and make it more competitive. To understand Islamic Marketing, it is important to remember

title: Do Travel Writers Go to Hell?

text: as "nauseating" and considered his attitude to be cynical. There was some controversy when the book was released. Do Travel Writers Go to Hell? Do Travel Writers Go to Hell? is a memoir and gonzo travelogue written by Thomas Kohnstamm and published by Three Rivers Press. The book was met with a global media coverage prior to its release and positive reviews when it hit the shelves in April 2008. A book review in "The New York Times" calls "this rollicking exposé of the travel book industry...the most depraved travel book of the year". The book was also criticised by

title: Do Travel Writers Go to Hell?

text: Do Travel Writers Go to Hell? Do Travel Writers Go to Hell? is a memoir and gonzo travelogue written by Thomas Kohnstamm and published by Three Rivers Press. The book was met with a global media coverage prior to its release and positive reviews when it hit the shelves in April 2008. A book review in "The New York Times" calls "this rollicking exposé of the travel book industry...the most depraved travel book of the year". The book was also criticised by Robert Hauptman who said that the author "did many distasteful things", described one incident related in the text

title: Do It Again (Elevation Worship song)

text: the radio, live, reprise, acoustic and Spanish versions of the song released on the same day. Worship leaders and songwriters Mack Brock and Chris Brown had an interview with Kevin Davis in Reading, Pennsylvania for a 'Behind the Song' feature published on "NewReleaseToday". Mack Brock shared that the song was inspired by a sermon titled "Don't Stop at 6" that Steven Furtick preached at a Hillsong Conference, whereby Matt Redman identified a song concept. Chris Brown, in relation to the song's takeaway message, said "We want people to know that God is faithful." The lyric and acoustic videos of "Do

title: Homemade Worship by Handmade People

text: Homemade Worship by Handmade People Homemade Worship by Handmade People is the second studio album released by Christian contemporary worship music band Rend Collective Experiment on 10 January 2012, and the album was released and published under the Kingsway Music label. The song "You Are My Vision" is a translation of the song "Be Thou My Vision", which the Gilkeson said "'as we translated the song from the Irish and the Old English, we soon realized the true meaning of the words were starting to get lost in our culture'". Furthermore, Gilkeson said "'This is not a song of longing

title: Go Where You Wanna Go

text: Go Where You Wanna Go "Go Where You Wanna Go" is a 1965 song written by John Phillips. It was originally recorded by The Mamas & the Papas on their LP "If You Can Believe Your Eyes and Ears" and given limited release as a single. However, the record was withdrawn and its B-side reassigned to "California Dreamin'." "Go Where You Wanna Go" was later made into a hit by The 5th Dimension. P.F. Sloan played guitar on the song. John Phillips said that he wrote it about Michelle Phillips' affair with Russ Titelman, a songwriter and record producer. The

title: Where Do You Go To (My Lovely)?

text: rhetorical question of the title suggests that her glamorous lifestyle might not have brought Marie-Claire happiness or contentment. Even though Sarstedt himself was not French, the song benefited from the contemporary awareness in Britain of such French and Belgian singers as Serge Gainsbourg and Jacques Brel (Belgium-born of Flemish descent). The lyrics contain a large number of contemporary and other references: The version on the album "Peter Sarstedt" is longer than the radio edit version released as a single, having extra stanzas beginning "You go to the embassy parties . . ." and "You're in between twenty and thirty. .

title: Homemade Worship by Handmade People

text: but it is the original and authentic touches that make Rend Collective such a different experience. They draw from outside Nashville and feel very much of now. Good on them - the experiment has truly worked." Homemade Worship by Handmade People Homemade Worship by Handmade People is the second studio album released by Christian contemporary worship music band Rend Collective Experiment on 10 January 2012, and the album was released and published under the Kingsway Music label. The song "You Are My Vision" is a translation of the song "Be Thou My Vision", which the Gilkeson said "'as we translated

title: Contemporary worship

text: needed to participate. Contemporary worship Contemporary worship is a form of Christian worship that emerged within Western evangelical Protestantism in the 20th century. It was originally confined to the charismatic movement, but is now found to varying extents in a wide range of churches, including many which do not subscribe to a charismatic theology. Contemporary worship is generally characterised by the use of contemporary worship music in an informal setting. Congregational singing typically comprises a greater proportion of the service than in conventional forms of worship. Where contemporary worship is practiced in churches with a liturgical tradition, elements of the

title: Go Where You Wanna Go

text: 5th Dimension recorded "Go Where You Wanna Go" for their debut studio album in 1967, "Up, Up and Away". Johnny Rivers suggested the group cover the song. The song was the group's first single, and reached number 16 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. It also did well in Canada. It is among the group's 10 biggest hits. Go Where You Wanna Go "Go Where You Wanna Go" is a 1965 song written by John Phillips. It was originally recorded by The Mamas & the Papas on their LP "If You Can Believe Your Eyes and Ears" and given limited

title: Contemporary worship

text: Contemporary worship Contemporary worship is a form of Christian worship that emerged within Western evangelical Protestantism in the 20th century. It was originally confined to the charismatic movement, but is now found to varying extents in a wide range of churches, including many which do not subscribe to a charismatic theology. Contemporary worship is generally characterised by the use of contemporary worship music in an informal setting. Congregational singing typically comprises a greater proportion of the service than in conventional forms of worship. Where contemporary worship is practiced in churches with a liturgical tradition, elements of the liturgy are frequently

title: Down Where The Buffalo Go

text: Down Where The Buffalo Go Down Where The Buffalo Go is a 1988 film made for television by BBC Scotland. It stars Harvey Keitel. It was written by Peter McDougall and directed by Ian Knox. Carl is a US Navy Shore patrol officer (played by Keitel) who is based at the Holy Loch naval base in Scotland. Armed only with a nightstick, his primary function is to ensure that sailors on shore leave do not become too rowdy, and to provide help to sailors in need of assistance. Carl is married to a local girl and their relationship is at

title: Where Do You Go (La Bouche song)

text: Marty Cintron was discovered by German music producer Frank Farian when he played at a club in Ocean Drive, Miami. He suggested that they should do a project together. Cintron then went to Farians studio in Germany. Farian thought the best way to go was with a group, so Cintron introduced him to twin brothers and dancers Ariel and Gabriel Hernández which he had worked with earlier. They had toured with Prince and been in some of his videos. The first song the group recorded was "Missing", which Farian had gotten permission to record after hearing the song in Ibiza.

title: Where the Dead Go to Die

text: Where the Dead Go to Die Where the Dead Go to Die is a 2012 American computer-animated anthology horror crime drama written, directed, composed, edited, and animated by James "Jimmy ScreamerClauz" Creamer. The film revolves around a group of kids living on the same block. The kids named Tommy, Sofia, and Ralph are being haunted by a talking, black, red-eyed dog named Labby, who takes them on a hellish ride through dimensions and time periods. The first segment is called "Tainted Milk", the second is called "Liquid Memories", and the last segment is called "The Mask That the Monsters Wear".

title: Where do you want to go today?

text: television ads filmed in Hong Kong, Prague and New York City that showed a broad range of people using their PCs. The television ads were first broadcast in Australia on November 13, the following day in both the United States and Canada, with Britain, France and Germany seeing the spots in subsequent days. An eight-page print ad described the personal computer as “an open opportunity for everybody” that “[facilitates] the flow of information so that good ideas —wherever they come from— can be shared”, and was placed in mass-market magazines including "National Geographic", "Newsweek", "People", "Rolling Stone" and "Sports Illustrated".

text: closely". On All About Jazz, John Kelman noted "What makes "Where Do We Go From Here?" such an outstanding recording is the remarkable empathy between Wheeler and Taylor. Years of performing together will typically build a good chemistry between capable players, but Wheeler and Taylor go beyond mere comfort into a level of telepathy that finds them completely attuned to each other. The two are so much a part of each other's playing that the smallest nuance, the tiniest phrase from one can spark a response from the other that moves things in another unexpected direction. Yet their responses to

title: Where You Go I Go Too

text: disco progenitors Jean-Marc Cerrone and Giorgio Moroder. "Where You Go I Go Too" is often classified as "space disco" due to these influences and because it possesses a "spacey, psychedelic" sound. Lindstrøm listened to the Beach Boys, the Eagles, and Kirsty MacColl while writing the album. "Where You Go I Go Too" debuted at No. 11 on the Norwegian music chart. The following week it fell to No. 27 before leaving the list. The record did not chart internationally. In 2009, "Where You Go I Go Too" received a Spellemannprisen award for "best electronica album". The album was well received

title: Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200.

text: Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200. "Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200" is a phrase used in the "Monopoly" board game that has become widely used in popular culture to describe an action forced upon a person that has only negative results. The phrase comes from "Monopoly", which has decks of cards called Chance and Community Chest which a player must draw from if they land on specific spaces. Each deck has a card that reads "GO TO JAIL: Go directly to Jail. Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200." Early in the game, going

title: Where You Go I Go Too

text: Where You Go I Go Too Where You Go I Go Too is the first studio album by Norwegian electronica artist Hans-Peter Lindstrøm. It was first released in the United Kingdom on August 18, 2008 and was subsequently released the next day in the United States. The album comprises three tracks, roughly 30, 10, and 15 minutes in length. "Where You Go I Go Too" is usually labeled "space disco" due to its "spacey, psychedelic" feel and four-to-the-floor beats. Production of the album followed the 2006 release of "It's a Feedelity Affair", a compilation of singles. Lindstrøm had become dissatisfied

title: Presbyterian worship

text: those who believe that Word and Sacrament should be present in each service of worship. The Real Presence of Christ (spiritually) is highly viewed and understood. Presbyterians strongly disagree with simply the symbolic or memorial service as taught by many Anabaptists, but do not go as far as the consubstantiation view of Lutherans. Presbyterians hold the "Spiritual Real Presence" of Christ in the sacrament of Communion. Today most mainline Presbyterian churches administer Communion by either passing the elements or by intinction. Presbyterians admit the authority of the Presbytery or Synod over all worship services in order to ensure that the

title: Homemade Worship by Handmade People

text: listen to it as a celebratory worship experience or just a conventional pop/rock album, Homemade Worship by Handmade People works on both levels." Alpha Omega News' Rob Snyder graded the album an A, and said "a excellent release of original praise and worship music that was recorded in Irish church halls and homes in the band’s organic, collective style. What I find refreshing about this group is that they don’t believe in being in the limelight." At "CCM Magazine", Andrew Greer said the album is "ripe with rich theology and authentic melodies". Greer wrote that the album "is a fresh,

title: Go Back to Where You Came From

text: Where You Came From"'s viewing figures made it the highest-rating programme for SBS in 2011. An estimated 524,000 metropolitan viewers watched the first episode, followed by 569,000 for the second and 600,000 for the third. The broadcaster subsequently held a televised forum event to reflect on the series and the public debate about asylum seekers. Episode 1 Episode 2 Episode 3 Episode 1 Episode 2 Episode 3 The series has had international versions after the concept was sold to the following countries: Go Back to Where You Came From Go Back To Where You Came From is a Logie Award-winning

title: Where Do You Go To (My Lovely)?

text: And yes, there's reference to her growing up on the 'back streets of Naples,' so I can see why people may think it was written with Sophia Loren in mind. But that's just a coincidence. I really wasn't thinking of anyone specific.'" The song was written in Copenhagen. In 2009 Sarstedt spoke to a gossip columnist for the "Daily Express". He admitted he had lied about the song being about a socialite who died in a fire. He said that the song was about his girlfriend at the time, whom he later married and then divorced. According to Mark Steyn,

title: Go Back to Where You Came From

text: Go Back to Where You Came From Go Back To Where You Came From is a Logie Award-winning Australian TV documentary series, produced by Cordell Jigsaw Productions and broadcast in 2011 (Season 1), 2012 (Season 2) and 2015 (Season 3) on SBS. The series followed two parties, each of six Australians, all members having differing opinions on Australia's asylum seeker debate, being taken on a journey in reverse to that which refugees have taken to reach Australia. The six Australian participants were Gleny Rae, Adam Hartup, Raquel Moore, Darren Hassan, Raye Colbey, and Roderick Schneider. Deprived of their wallets, phones

title: Where You Go I Go Too

text: generic library music..." While Draper considered it a solid song, he decided it was a "little too saccharine for its own good". Hoffman enjoyed the song and wrote "the vibe is rangy and exultant [...] as blissful and bemused as the vehemently unpretentious [cover] shot of Lindstrøm." All songs written by Hans-Peter Lindstrøm except where noted. Original release iTunes bonus song (also available on Spotify) Special edition Where You Go I Go Too Where You Go I Go Too is the first studio album by Norwegian electronica artist Hans-Peter Lindstrøm. It was first released in the United Kingdom on August

title: Celebrity worship syndrome

text: Celebrity worship syndrome Celebrity worship syndrome (CWS) is an obsessive addictive disorder in which a person becomes overly involved with the details of a celebrity's personal and professional life. Psychologists have indicated that though many people obsess over film, television, sport and pop stars, the only common factor between them is that they are all figures in the public eye. The term "celebrity worship syndrome" first appeared in an article 'Do you worship the celebs?' by James Chapman in the Daily Mail in 2003 (Chapman, 2003). James Chapman was basing article on the journal paper Maltby et al. (2003). James

title: Where Do You Go To (My Lovely)?

text: it ever since I first heard it.” The song was used as a soundtrack in Wes Anderson's 2007 film "The Darjeeling Limited" and in Jennifer Saunders's 2016 film "". In 1997 Sarstedt recorded a sequel, "The Last of the Breed (Lovely 2)," on his CD "England's Lane". This picks up the story of Marie Claire 20 years on, living now in London. It names more people and places, including Belgravia, Ballets Russes, Cape Town, Claridge's, Gstaad, John Galliano, Harrods, Jerusalem, Long Island, Milan, Rudolf Nureyev, Palm Beach, Rio de Janeiro, and Isabella Rossellini. In recent years, Sarstedt and a co-writer

title: Wicca and LGBT people

text: 1950s: Also, though the witch ideal is to form perfect couples of people ideally suited to each other, nowadays this is not always possible; the right couples go together and the rest go singly and do as they can. Witchcraft today is largely a case of "make do". Most traditional Wiccans worship the god and goddess, and a central part of Wiccan liturgy involves the Great Rite; an act of actual or symbolic ritual sexual intercourse between the two deities. This is traditionally carried out by a priest and priestess who have had the deities invoked upon them, and the

title: Celebrity worship syndrome

text: include claims such as “I consider my favorite celebrity to be my soul mate.” It has been found that in particular, people who worship celebrities in this manner often have low self-esteem with regards to their body type, especially if they think that the celebrity is physically attractive. The effects of intense-personal celebrity worship on body image are seen in some cases of cosmetic surgery. Females who have high levels of obsession are more accepting of cosmetic surgery than those who do not obsess over celebrities to this extent. This classification is the most severe level of celebrity worship. Often,

title: Ought To Go

text: Ought To Go While successful at the Quarter Horse racetrack, Ought To Go (born 1967) was far more successful in the breeding shed, producing twelve foals. Ten of those foals started and won races. Ought To Go was a 1967 sorrel filly, sired by Go Man Go and out of Do Good Bam. Do Good Bam was a half sister of Chicado V, having the same dam, Do Good, but different sires. Do Good Bam's sire was a Thoroughbred stallion named War Bam, while Chicado V was sired by Chicaro Bill. Ought To Go raced for three years, starting 29

title: Homemade Worship by Handmade People

text: the bar high for worship in 2012. Even if you decide that there isn’t a single song you can use in your church, you want this album because you will enjoy this album...It is a breath of fresh air in a worship culture that often finds itself pigeonholed into one sound." Allmusic's Jon O'Brien said that album "could well be the record that truly transcends the scene's core audience. Indeed, it's a spiritual album that doesn't necessarily have to be for spiritual people, thanks to a warm, rich, and inviting acoustic sound". O'Brien went onto write "whether you choose to