who said that everything is fair in love and war
John Lyly's Euphues
title: John Lyly text: November 1606, Lyly passed away from disease. He was buried in London at St Bartholomew-the-Less on 20 November 1606. He was married, and he had two sons and a daughter. Although Euphues was Lyly's most popular and influential work in the Elizabethan period, his plays are now admired for their flexible use of dramatic prose and the elegant patterning of their construction. The proverb "All is fair in love and war" has been attributed to Lyly's "Euphues". In 1632 Blount published "Six Court Comedies," the first printed collection of Lyly's plays. They appear in the text in the following order; title: All's Fair in Oven War text: Sunday night FOX repeats, the "F" in "BFD" is muted out. The original line can be heard in syndicated and UK reruns. The syndicated version also credits Russi Taylor, who was not credited in the original version of the episode. The "Godfather" parody was cut short in the UK version, and several sexual references from Bart's "playdude" plot were removed. The show in the UK is broadcast at six and needed to be appropriate for children. The episode's title is a play on the saying "All's fair in love and war", a proverb found in John Lyly's 16th-century book "Euphues" title: Love and War (Banks & Steelz song) text: also released on May 20. "Love and War" is a rock-influenced hip hop song. It features rap verses from RZA and Ghostface Killah as well as a sung chorus done by Paul Banks, where he repeats "All is fair in love and war / What you keeping score for" throughout. April Clare Welsh of "Fact" stated that the song is built around "shuffling grooves, driving guitar and Mariachi-style trumpet." The music video for the "Love and War" was released on the duo's YouTube channel on May 20, 2016. Directed by director group Arms Race, the video is a tribute to title: Harry Akst text: the Riveter" and "This Time for Keeps". Akst worked on the Broadway production of "Artists and Models" (1927), eventually moving to Hollywood to continue songwriting for Broadway musicals. He appeared as the rehearsal pianist, show pit orchestra conductor, and concertmaster "Jerry" in "42nd Street" (1933). Some of the same footage was used in Gold Diggers of 1937 (1936)--Akst can be seen conducting the pit orchestra during the overture which preceded the final production number (All's Fair in Love and War). Harry Akst died in Hollywood, California, on March 31, 1963, at the age of 69, and was laid to rest title: Monte Pittman text: Horse", the first single from The Power of Three was released on October 14, 2013 by Metal Blade Records and marks Pittman's return to his metal roots. The second single is track No. 7 on the album and is entitled "Before the Mourning Son". It was released on November 25, 2013. The final track on the album, "All is Fair in Love and War" features guitars by Testament's Alex Skolnick and additional vocals from Chris Barnes (ex-Cannibal Corpse, Six Feet Under). The album was released on January 21, 2014 and has received many raving reviews. Music blog "The Global Onslaught"