Title: Better to Die on Your Feet Than Live on Your Knees
Content: Better to Die on Your Feet Than Live on Your Knees Better to Die on Your Feet Than Live on Your Knees is the debut album by American grindcore project Liberteer. It was released on January 31, 2012 through Relapse Records. The album showcases a grindcore sound with influences from bluegrass, folk music, black metal and old school death metal, as well as classical music, which the band leader Matthew Widener studies. It also features major-key riffs, digitized horns, banjos, mandolin, martial drumming and blast beats. The record is a concept album with an anarchist sentiment and named after an

Title: Better to Die on Your Feet Than Live on Your Knees
Content: the intelligence and ambition to create something new in the process." Kiel Hume of "Exclaim!" wrote: "Rather than the kind of militant machismo one finds in Today is the Day, Liberteer have synthesized the wrong century for its formal experimentation and inspiration." Hume further concluded that "some tracks on this album sound like they're straight from the Trans Siberian Orchestra." The album was named as number 12 on CraveOnline's list of "The 20 Best Metal Albums of 2012" and number 20 on "Decibel"s list of "Top 40 Albums of 2012". Better to Die on Your Feet Than Live on Your

Title: Arthur Dooley
Content: standing with legs apart and arms raised. On the plinth, Dooley carved Dolores' famous slogan – 'better to die on your feet than live forever on your knees'. The phrase was first used by the Mexican revolutionary leader, Emiliano Zapata, but Ibarruri gave it new meaning when she used it during the miners strike in Asturias, Spain, in 1934. Over time, the B listed statue fell into extremely poor condition and this generated criticism from the public, elected officials and trades unionists. A restoration project was carried out between April and August 2010 and the monument was re-dedicated on 23

Title: Dolores Ibárruri
Content: in a long dress, standing with legs apart and arms raised. On the plinth, Dooley carved Dolores' famous slogan - 'better to die on your feet than live forever on your knees'. The phrase was first used by the Mexican revolutionary leader, Emiliano Zapata, but Ibarruri gave it new meaning when she used it during the miners strike in Asturias, Spain, in 1934. Over time, the B listed statue fell into extremely poor condition and this generated criticism from the public, elected officials and trades unionists. A restoration project was carried out between April and August 2010 and the monument

Title: Better to Die on Your Feet Than Live on Your Knees
Content: Emiliano Zapata quote. The album generally received positive reviews from critics. Metal Injection critic Jeremy Ulrey wrote: "Widener does a pretty good job with pacing and there is a point to it all and at 27 minutes anyone hardy enough to be a grind fan to begin with should be able to handle it in one sitting." Pitchfork's Brandon Stosuy thought that the record "coming over like Napalm Death clobbering John Philip Sousa." Stosuy also compared the record to his anarchist past, stating: "It reminded me how good it feels to want to tear things down; more importantly, Widener has

Question: Who said, "It is better to die on your feet than live on your knees?"
Answer: Emiliano Zapata