guy who traded a paper clip for a house
Kyle MacDonald
7583535
One red paperclip One red paperclip is a website created by Canadian blogger Kyle MacDonald, who bartered his way from a single red paperclip to a house in a series of fourteen online trades over the course of a year. MacDonald was inspired by the childhood game "Bigger, Better". His site received a considerable amount of notice for tracking the transactions. "A lot of people have been asking how I've stirred up so much publicity around the project, and my simple answer is: 'I have no idea, he told the BBC. MacDonald made his first trade, a red paper clip
One red paperclip
7583535
One red paperclip One red paperclip is a website created by Canadian blogger Kyle MacDonald, who bartered his way from a single red paperclip to a house in a series of fourteen online trades over the course of a year. MacDonald was inspired by the childhood game "Bigger, Better". His site received a considerable amount of notice for tracking the transactions. "A lot of people have been asking how I've stirred up so much publicity around the project, and my simple answer is: 'I have no idea, he told the BBC. MacDonald made his first trade, a red paper clip
One red paperclip
3475149
... and that's my boy." As Dorinda and Ted embrace, Pete smiles and walks the other way down the runway to take his place in Heaven. As appearing in screen credits (main roles identified): Spielberg confided that while making "Jaws" in 1974, he and Dreyfuss had traded quips from "A Guy Named Joe", considered a "classic" war film, that they both wanted to remake. As an "inside joke," a clip from "A Guy Named Joe" is included in a scene in "Poltergeist", which Spielberg had produced. Dreyfuss had seen the 1943 melodrama "at least 35 times." For Spielberg, who recalled
Always (1989 film)
5633000
refusing to open for him, and sets out to retrieve it. Bart attempts to get his soul back from Milhouse, who refuses to return it for less than $50. After having a nightmare and being taunted by Lisa, Bart again desperately tries to persuade Milhouse to return the paper. However, Milhouse tells Bart that he traded the paper to Comic Book Guy at the Android's Dungeon. The following morning, Comic Book Guy tells Bart that he no longer has the piece of paper but refuses to reveal to whom he sold it. Bart walks home in the rain, then in
Bart Sells His Soul
628877
lock fixator. The second approach, which is more feasible but needs some practice, is to use the semi-unfolded clip kink for lifting when the clip is inserted through the hole where the handcuffs are closed. A paper clip image is the standard image for an attachment in an email client. In 1994, the US imposed anti-dumping tariffs against China, on paper clips. "Patents" Paper clip A paper clip (or sometimes paperclip) is a device used to hold sheets of paper together, usually made of steel wire bent to a looped shape. Most paper clips are variations of the "Gem" type
Paper clip
628875
thin object such as a paper clip to eject the SIM card and some Palm PDAs advise the use of a paper clip to reset the device. The track ball can be removed from early Logitech pointing devices using a paper clip as the key to the bezel. A paper clip bent into a "U" can be used to start an ATX PSU without connecting it to a motherboard (connect the green to a black on the motherboard header). One or more paper clips can make a loopback device for a RS232 interface (or indeed many interfaces). A paper clip
Paper clip
5748886
to be a money laundering design or purpose to an action for it to amount to a money laundering offence. A money laundering offence under UK legislation need not involve money, since the money laundering legislation covers assets of any description. Technically therefore an individual who steals even a paper clip in the UK commits a money laundering offence (possession of the stolen paper clip) in addition to the predicate offence (of theft of the paper clip). In consequence any person who commits an acquisitive crime (i.e. one from which he obtains some benefit in the form of money or
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002
628869
be demonstrated by cutting off the last outer loop and one long side from a regular Gem clip. The originator of the Norwegian paper clip myth was an engineer of the Norwegian national patent agency who visited Germany in the 1920s to register Norwegian patents in that country. He came across Vaaler's patent, but failed to detect that it was not the same as the then-common Gem-type clip. In the report of the first fifty years of the patent agency, he wrote an article in which he proclaimed Vaaler to be the inventor of the common paper clip. This piece
Paper clip
15223939
of the second season, Guy Williams would show three clips from television or the Internet where a person has failed, such as a clip of a soccer player scoring a goal in their own goal post. The first two are often overseas clips but the third and winning clip will be a New Zealand clip. Guy will then locate the person in the clip and present them with the award, often trying to re-enact the clip and Guy ending up in an embarrassing situation. The segment did not return in 2014. Jono, Ben and the rest of the show crew
Jono and Ben
13311926
household rating of 11.1 with a 20 share, meaning that roughly 11.1 percent of all television-equipped households, and of households watching television, were tuned in to the episode. A total of viewers watched this episode during its original airing. "Paper Clip" has received highly positive reviews from critics, who generally consider it among the best of the series. In an overview of the third season in "Entertainment Weekly", "Paper Clip" was rated as A−. It was called an "outstanding episode", although Scully's unwillingness to accept the paranormal after making contact was seen as "exacerbat[ing] a maddening trend". Writing for The
Paper Clip
13311911
Paper Clip "Paper Clip" is the second episode of the third season of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files". It premiered on the Fox network on . It was directed by Rob Bowman, and written by series creator Chris Carter. "Paper Clip" featured guest appearances by Sheila Larken, Melinda McGraw and Nicholas Lea. The episode is one of those that explored the overarching mythology, or fictional history of "The X-Files". "Paper Clip" earned a Nielsen household rating of 11.1, being watched by 17.2 million people in its initial broadcast. "Paper Clip" has received highly positive reviews from critics;
Paper Clip
14707726
confidential, or otherwise sensitive documents. The first paper shredder is credited to prolific inventor Abbot Augustus Low of Horseshoe, New York. His patent for a "waste paper receptacle" to offer an improved method of disposing of waste paper received a U.S. patent on August 31, 1909. 1909 Suppressor 1909 Gin rummy 1910 Headset 1911 Fifth wheel coupling 1911 Erector Set 1911 Binder clip A binder clip, or a banker's clip or foldback clip, is a simple device for binding sheets of paper together. It leaves the paper intact and can be removed quickly and easily unlike the staple. The binder
Timeline of United States inventions (1890–1945)
628865
Appendix I (following Appendix H). This pin looked more like a modern cotter pin than a modern paper clip, but it was designed to hold sheets of paper together. It is approximately 15 cm unfolded. A Norwegian, Johan Vaaler (1866–1910), has erroneously been identified as the inventor of the paper clip. He was granted patents in Germany and in the United States (1901) for a paper clip of similar design, but less functional and practical, because it lacked the last turn of the wire. Vaaler probably did not know that a better product was already on the market, although not
Paper clip
628859
the bend of the wire to grip the sheets together. Paper clips usually have an oblong shape with straight sides, but may also be triangular or circular, or have more elaborate shapes. The most common material is steel or some other metal, but moulded plastic is also used. Some other kinds of paper clip use a two-piece clamping system. Recent innovations include multi-colored plastic-coated paper clips and spring-fastened binder clips. According to the Early Office Museum, the first patent for a bent wire paper clip was awarded in the United States to Samuel B. Fay, in 1867. This clip was
Paper clip
3402114
Binder clip A binder clip, less commonly known as a banker's clip or foldover clip, is a simple device for binding sheets of paper together. It leaves the paper intact and can be removed quickly and easily, unlike the staple. The term ""foldback clip"" is used in the United Kingdom to describe this invention (not to be confused with a Bulldog clip, an older device with the same function, which is stronger and has rigid rather than folding handles). It is also sometimes referred to as a "handbag clip" because, when not in use, its clip can be folded up
Binder clip
3402116
the spring force of the wire holds them down on the surface of the paper. This holds the clip relatively flat, for easier stacking of paper. One handle can also be folded down while the other remains up to allow the stack of papers to be hung up. The handles can also be removed altogether by squeezing them sideways and pulling them out, allowing for more permanent binding. As compared to a paper clip, the binder clip is able to bind sheets of paper more securely, and is also resistant to rust. There are several sizes of binder clips, ranging
Binder clip
628858
Paper clip A paper clip (or sometimes paperclip) is a device used to hold sheets of paper together, usually made of steel wire bent to a looped shape. Most paper clips are variations of the "Gem" type introduced in the 1890s or earlier, characterized by the almost two full loops made by the wire. Common to paper clips proper is their utilization of torsion and elasticity in the wire, and friction between wire and paper. When a moderate number of sheets are inserted between the two "tongues" of the clip, the tongues will be forced apart and cause torsion in
Paper clip
628862
1894 advertisement for "Gem Paper Clips". In 1904 Cushman & Denison registered a trade mark for the "Gem" name in connection with paper clips. The announcement stated that it had been used since March 1, 1892, which may have been the time of its introduction in the United States. Paper clips are still sometimes called "Gem clips", and in Swedish the word for any paper clip is "gem". Definite proof that the modern type of paper clip was well known in 1899 at the latest, is the patent granted to William Middlebrook of Waterbury, Connecticut on April 27 of that
Paper clip
13311920
wants are the answers. Jan Delasara, in the book '""PopLit, PopCult and The X-Files"" argues that episodes like "Paper Clip", or the later episodes like "Nisei" and "731", show the public's trust in science "eroding", Delasara proposes that "arrogated" scientists who are "rework[ing] the fabric of life" are causing the public's faith in science to fade drastically, "a concern", she notes, "that is directly addressed by "X-Files" episodes". Moreover, she notes that almost all of the scientists portrayed in "The X-Files" are depicted with a "connection to ancient evil", with the lone exception being Agent Scully. In "Paper Clip" one
Paper Clip
3402120
are stamped "L.E.B." on one side of the sheet steel. Manufacturing rights were later licensed to other companies. Binder clip A binder clip, less commonly known as a banker's clip or foldover clip, is a simple device for binding sheets of paper together. It leaves the paper intact and can be removed quickly and easily, unlike the staple. The term ""foldback clip"" is used in the United Kingdom to describe this invention (not to be confused with a Bulldog clip, an older device with the same function, which is stronger and has rigid rather than folding handles). It is also
Binder clip
13311928
listed concurrently as the second-best episode of the series by Den of Geek's Nina Sordi. Sordi noted that the plotline "laid the groundwork for the mythology arc for the rest of the series", adding that it "brought much more significance to what is to come". Paper Clip "Paper Clip" is the second episode of the third season of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files". It premiered on the Fox network on . It was directed by Rob Bowman, and written by series creator Chris Carter. "Paper Clip" featured guest appearances by Sheila Larken, Melinda McGraw and Nicholas Lea.
Paper Clip
628873
patented. But this monument shows a Gem-type clip, not the one patented by Vaaler. The celebration of the alleged Norwegian origin of the paper clip culminated in 1999, one hundred years after Vaaler submitted his application for a German patent. A commemorative stamp was issued that year, the first in a series to draw attention to Norwegian inventiveness. The background shows a facsimile of the German "Patentschrift". However, the figure in the foreground is not the paper clip depicted on that document, but the much better known "Gem". In 2005, the national biographical encyclopedia of Norway ("Norsk biografisk leksikon") published
Paper clip
628871
denote solidarity and unity ("we are bound together"). The wearing of paper clips was soon prohibited, and people wearing them could risk severe punishment. The leading Norwegian encyclopedia mentioned the role of the paper clip as a symbol of resistance in a supplementary volume in 1952, but did not yet proclaim it a Norwegian invention. That information was added in later editions. According to the 1974 edition, the idea of using the paper clip to denote resistance originated in France. A clip worn on a lapel or front pocket could be seen as "deux gaules" (two posts or poles) and
Paper clip
628860
originally intended primarily for attaching tickets to fabric, although the patent recognized that it could be used to attach papers together. Fay received U.S. patent 64,088 on April 23, 1867. Although functional and practical, Fay's design along with the 50 other designs patented prior to 1899 are not considered reminiscent of the modern paperclip design known today. Another notable paper clip design was also patented in the United States by Erlman J. Wright in 1877. This clip was advertised at that time for use in fastening newspapers. The most common type of wire paper clip still in use, the Gem
Paper clip
628868
home market. Vaaler's patents expired quietly, while the "Gem" was used worldwide, including his own country. The failure of his design was its impracticality. Without the two full loops of the fully developed paper clip, it was difficult to insert sheets of paper into his clip. One could manipulate the end of the inner wire so that it could receive the sheet, but the outer wire was a dead end because it could not exploit the torsion principle. The clip would instead stand out like a keel, perpendicular to the sheet of paper. The impracticality of Vaaler's design may easily
Paper clip
628872
be interpreted as a reference to the leader of the French Resistance, General Charles de Gaulle. The post-war years saw a widespread consolidation of the paper clip as a national symbol. Authors of books and articles on the history of Norwegian technology eagerly seized it to make a thin story more substantial. They chose to overlook the fact that Vaaler's clip was not the same as the fully developed Gem-type clip. In 1989 a giant paper clip, almost high, was erected on the campus of a commercial college near Oslo in honour of Vaaler, ninety years after his invention was
Paper clip
3090483
with Gruden (illustrated by a video clip of him yelling at Gruden on the sidelines) led to his de-activation for the final 7 games of the 2003 season. The following offseason, he was traded to the Dallas Cowboys, where he was reunited with Bill Parcells, his coach while he was with the New York Jets. On March 19, 2004, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers traded him to the Dallas Cowboys for Joey Galloway, who the Cowboys had also traded two first round picks to acquire. Reunited with his former coach Bill Parcells, Johnson lived up to his advance billing for the
Keyshawn Johnson
13311923
at the B.C. Museum of Mining, in Britannia Beach, British Columbia, Canada. This episode was dedicated in memoriam to Mario Mark Kennedy, an internet fan of the show who had died in a car accident in 1995. Story editor Frank Spotnitz said of the episode, "I love 'Paper Clip'. I was thrilled with the plot. I know it moved very fast for some people, but I actually think that for some of these shows you don't need to understand everything. I think it is more exciting to go at rocket speed. Everybody was on the mark in that one; David
Paper Clip
628874
the biography of Johan Vaaler, stating he was the inventor of the paper clip. Wire is versatile in its nature. Thus a paper clip is a useful accessory in many kinds of mechanical work including computer work: the metal wire can be unfolded with a little force. Several devices call for a very thin rod to push a recessed button which the user might only rarely need. This is seen on most CD-ROM drives as an "emergency eject" should the power fail; also on early floppy disk drives (including the early Macintosh). Various smartphones require the use of a long
Paper clip
3402117
from a base size of 5 millimetres (0.2 in) to 50 mm (1.97 in). The sheet steel portion is customarily black oxide coated, but a variety of decorative painted color schemes are also available. The sheet steel portion is occasionally made of stainless steel, the more typical spring steel can also be finished in nickel, silver or gold. The handles are normally nickel-plated. The binder clip is in common use in the modern office. It can hold a few to many sheets of paper, and is usually used in place of the paper clip for large volumes of paper. Various
Binder clip
628866
yet in Norway. His version was never manufactured and never marketed, because the superior "Gem" was already available. Long after Vaaler's death his countrymen created a national myth based on the false assumption that the paper clip was invented by an unrecognised Norwegian genius. Norwegian dictionaries since the 1950s have mentioned Vaaler as the inventor of the paper clip, and that myth later found its way into international dictionaries and much of the international literature on paper clips. Vaaler probably succeeded in having his design patented abroad, despite the previous existence of more useful paper clips, because patent authorities at
Paper clip
3402119
was invented in 1910 by Washington resident Louis E. Baltzley, who ultimately was granted for his invention. At that time, the method of binding sheets of paper together was to punch holes in them and sew them together, making it tedious to remove a single sheet of paper. Louis Baltzley invented the binder clip to help his father, Edwin Baltzey, a writer and inventor, hold his manuscripts together easily. While the original design has since been changed five times, the basic mechanism has remained the same. Baltzey initially produced his invention through the L.E.B. Manufacturing Company. These earliest binder clips
Binder clip
15564857
the poem from the 2009 film "Invictus" and wonders aloud, "Who was the white guy in that?" She is thinking of Matt Damon, who had formerly portrayed her boyfriend Carol on "30 Rock". King Jong-Il mentions that Laura Ling left North Korea because "she can't party as hard as we can". At the end of the episode, there is another clip (possibly from the same movie as the first clip) starring Tracy Jordan and Kim Jong-Il. The scene starts out with the "Coffee's for closers" bit from "Glengarry Glen Ross" (a movie in which Alec Baldwin, who plays Jack Donaghy,
Everything Sunny All the Time Always
13311912
it is generally considered by both critics and cast/crew as being among the best episodes of the series. The show centers on FBI special agents Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) and Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson), who work on cases linked to the paranormal, called X-Files. In this episode, Mulder and Scully investigate information gleaned from secret government records, finding that a Nazi scientist working as part of Operation Paperclip may have been responsible for creating a race of human-alien hybrids. "Paper Clip" concludes a three-episode storyline, carrying on from the second season finale "Anasazi" and the third season premiere "The Blessing
Paper Clip
628876
could be installed in a Commodore 1541 disk-drive as a flexible head-stop. A paper clip can be used (unsafely) to temporarily bridge a blown fuse. The steel wire from a paperclip can be used in dentistry to form a dental post. Paper clips can be bent into a crude but sometimes effective lock picking device. Some types of handcuffs can be unfastened using paper clips. There are two approaches. The first one is to unfold the clip in a line and then twist the end in a right angle, trying to imitate a key and using it to lift the
Paper clip
628861
paper clip, was never patented, but it was most likely in production in Britain in the early 1870s by "The Gem Manufacturing Company", according to the American expert on technological innovations, Professor Henry J. Petroski. He refers to an 1883 article about "Gem Paper-Fasteners", praising them for being "better than ordinary pins" for "binding together papers on the same subject, a bundle of letters, or pages of a manuscript". Since the 1883 article had no illustration of this early "Gem", it may have been different from modern paper clips of that name. The earliest documentation of its existence is an
Paper clip
628863
year for a "Machine for making wire paper clips." The drawing clearly shows that the product is a perfect clip of the Gem type. The fact that Middlebrook did not mention it by name, suggests that it was already well known at the time. Since then countless variations on the same theme have been patented. Some have pointed instead of rounded ends, some have the end of one loop bent slightly to make it easier to insert sheets of paper, and some have wires with undulations or barbs to get a better grip. In addition, purely aesthetic variants have been
Paper clip
8086056
weighing just 23 lb (10 kg) and holding a small tin hot-water bottle. Guy was the replacement for the zoo's previous gorilla, Meng, who had died in 1941. Guy was captured in the French Cameroons on behalf of Paris Zoo and was traded for a tiger from Calcutta Zoo. It was arranged that London Zoo would have Guy. The Paris Zoo Director sent instructions to their game department in West Africa to find a suitable female to mate with him. London sent a request to a variety of animal dealers and zoos worldwide to find a mate, and in 1969
Guy the Gorilla
16998108
Farris Safety and Relief Valve. However, a search of US patents reveals no evidence that Farris invented the paper milk carton or the paper clip. He owned seventeen companies with factories in the U.S., Canada, England, France and Australia. In 1956, he married Celia Lipton, a British-born actress and singer, and they moved into a house that previously belonged to the Vanderbilt family in Palm Beach, Florida. They had two adopted daughters, Marian and CeCe. When he died in 1985, he left his wife US$100 million. While some sources say that he invented the paper milk carton, no patent related
Victor Farris
8498710
paper towels and a bottle of glass cleaner. The tape also included a sticker which reads "Static Free for TV Screens" to place on the bottle. The Magician is supposed to start to watch another clip from "Nothing Sacred" when the Magician is supposed to act like they see a speck of dirt on the screen. The Magician is then supposed to spray some of the cleaner on a paper towel and after a special moment happens in the movie the magician starts rubbing the screen with the paper towel. The clip has been digitally altered to look like the
Penn & Teller's Cruel Tricks for Dear Friends
13538393
of Fame as a "Gator Great." The Cincinnati Bengals selected Dennis in the fifth round (109th pick overall) of the 1969 NFL Draft. He played professional football as a center, offensive guard and offensive tackle for four seasons for the Bengals (–) and three seasons for the Detroit Lions (–), In his seven-year NFL career, Dennis played eighty-nine games and started thirteen of them. He was also traded to San Diego Chargers and played preseason before retiring. Guy Dennis Guy Durell Dennis (born February 28, 1947) is an American former college and professional football player who was an offensive lineman
Guy Dennis
13228255
from "Broke". In the first 90-second clip, Michael is running late because he overslept, and he instinctively runs into the Dunder Mifflin office by accident instead of his Michael Scott Paper Company office. In the second one-minute clip, Andy is angry that he cannot find his personalized coffee mug with his face on it, and he and the others around the office complain about losing their clients to Michael's new company. In the final 80-second clip, stress drives Ryan to the breaking point and he begins trashing the Michael Scott Paper Company Office, for which he quickly recovers and apologizes.
Broke (The Office)
1588679
country. The Norwegian fish hook manufacturer O. Mustad & Søn AS of Gjøvik has produced Gem-type paper clips since 1928. Vaaler's alleged invention of the paper clip became known in Norway after World War II and found its way into some encyclopedias. Events of that war contributed greatly to the mythical status of the paper clip as a national symbol. During the resistance to the German occupation during World War II, after pins or badges bearing national symbols or the initials of exiled King Haakon VII were banned, Norwegians began to wear paper clips in their lapels as a symbol
Johan Vaaler
3947760
statistician David Freedman said that efforts by statisticians to refute Taleb's stance have been unconvincing. Taleb and Nobel laureate Myron Scholes have traded personal attacks, particularly after Taleb's paper with Espen Haug on why nobody used the Black–Scholes–Merton formula. Taleb said that Scholes was responsible for the financial crises of 2008, and suggested that "this guy should be in a retirement home doing Sudoku. His funds have blown up twice. He shouldn't be allowed in Washington to lecture anyone on risk." Scholes retorted that Taleb simply "popularises ideas and is making money selling books". Scholes claimed that Taleb does not
Nassim Nicholas Taleb
7983763
Exploits. Although no commercial singles were ever released from the album, two promotional-only CD singles were issued for "All Mixed Up" in July 1996, and for "Make Like Paper" in February 1997. "All Mixed Up" was also featured in the 1997 film "Excess Baggage", and a promo single was issued featuring a clip from the film as its artwork. Supreme Recordings/Island Records, PRCD 7354-2 (alternately titled "Red House Painters Sampler"): Supreme Recordings/Island Records, PRCD-7459-2: Supreme Recordings/Island Records, PRCD 7642-2: Songs for a Blue Guitar Songs for a Blue Guitar is the fifth studio album by Red House Painters, released on
Songs for a Blue Guitar
15311024
love expressed in the finger-snapping hit single "I Do," nearly all the songs here could stand on their own as a hit single. The video premiered on March 11, 2011 and follows the song’s spirit as the singer lounges around her house while declaring her love. Ethan Lader directed the song's music video - he has also worked on several of Bruno Mars' promos. Caillat told PopEater about the clip: "The video is me waking up in bed and singing the song. I'm thinking about that guy and then I'm going and doing stuff around the house, and everything in
I Do (Colbie Caillat song)
4405541
Bulldog clip A bulldog clip is a device for temporarily but firmly binding sheets of paper together. It consists of a rectangular sheet of springy steel curved into a cylinder, with two flat steel strips inserted to form combined handles and jaws. The user presses the two handles together, causing the jaws to open against the force of the spring, then inserts a stack of papers and releases the handles. The spring forces the jaws together, gripping the papers firmly. A Bulldog clip combined with a suitable piece of board makes a clipboard. "BULLDOG" is a registered trademark of Brandsley
Bulldog clip
10306055
Guy Trottier Guy Albert Trottier (April 1, 1941 – June 19, 2014) was a professional ice hockey player who played 115 games in the National Hockey League and 174 games in the World Hockey Association. He played for the Toronto Maple Leafs, New York Rangers, Ottawa Nationals, Toronto Toros, Michigan Stags, and Baltimore Blades. Trottier played junior and senior hockey in the Hull-Ottawa area before signing with the Knoxville Knights of the Eastern Hockey League in 1963. In 1963-64, Trottier was traded twice, to the Philadelphia Ramblers of the EHL and the Port Huron Flags of the International Hockey League,
Guy Trottier
1565310
government reacted negatively to the episode and banned "Family Guy" from airing on their local networks, which generally syndicate American programming. Venezuelan justice minister Tareck El Aissami, citing the promotion of the use of cannabis, stated that any cable stations that did not stop airing the series would be fined; the government showed a clip which featured Brian and Stewie singing the praises of marijuana as a demonstration of how the United States supports cannabis use. In "Extra Large Medium" (season eight, 2010) a character named Ellen (who has Down syndrome) states that her mother is the former Governor of
Family Guy
12389871
"have given Western journalists little or no access" to areas under its control, "Russian journalists are allowed to move around freely." On 21 August, the paper reported that a clip of a Fox News Channel live interview with a 12-year-old girl and her aunt was used by the Kremlin "as evidence that the United States was censoring criticism of Mr. Saakashvili". Regarding the clip, a Russian news anchor said that the US would use "any means available" for a disinformation campaign against Russia. The man who dubbed the Fox anchor's voice into Russian "not only exaggerates the anchor’s tone, but
Information war during the Russo-Georgian War
2263425
world, are basically working people who want to be free, who want to be themselves. They look at me and see someone trying to do that ... I'm the guy who's showing people, hey, it's all right to be different. And I think they feel: "Let's go and see this guy entertain us." Prior to the 1995–1996 NBA season, Rodman was traded to the Chicago Bulls of perennial scoring champion Michael Jordan for center Will Perdue and cash considerations to fill a large void at power forward left by Horace Grant, who left the Bulls prior to the 1994–1995 season.
Dennis Rodman
12102979
Chris inside the house by offering him a popsicle. In the episode "The Courtship of Stewie's Father" (season 4, 2005), Chris breaks Herbert's window and, to pay off the debt, Chris helps him with chores around the house. Herbert later invites him to dinner. When Chris gets a new job in "Movin' Out (Brian's Song)" (season 6, 2007), his baby brother Stewie takes over his paper route; Herbert tries to seduce him but is rebuffed by Stewie, who shouts, "Piss off, you perverted old freak". In the episode "Play It Again, Brian" (season 6, 2008), Herbert is hired by Peter
Herbert (Family Guy)
20623548
"she delivers sunshine and positivity in a way that only CupcakKe can." The "Rolling Stone" added, "the Chicago rapper and a group of strangers rally to defend a gay couple who are harassed on the sidewalk. Their union turns into a street party, with the emcee proudly flying a rainbow flag. Elsewhere in the clip, CupcakKe raps in a dark room while wearing a glow-in-the-dark fur coat. "Noisey" wrote that a song "which celebrates guy-on-guy shagging" and "LGBTQ+ love" now has a "day-glo video to match" and went on to say that it was "a delight to see CupcakKe frolicking
Crayons (cupcakKe song)
6079074
it a tryout. Spikes continued working as a barber, owning and operating shops in San Francisco, Fresno, California and Stockton, California until his eyesight began to fade due to the effects of glaucoma which affected other members of his family, including his brother John, who received a patent for a "writing aid for the blind"—a paper holder, essentially a pad with a clip affixed to it in order to secure sheets of writing paper. Richard Spikes also kept working; in December 1932, Spikes received a patent for an automatic gear shift device based on automatic transmission for automobiles and other
Richard Spikes
14477353
T-T-Time was released digitally only, November 2009 and received high rotation airplay on Triple J, and its accompanying video clip was indie clip of the week on ABC TV's Rage program. In December 2009 The Paper Scissors mentioned in a blog post on their official Myspace that . In April 2010 they posted on their Twitter a list of studios used for 'In Loving Memory' and on their official Facebook fan page they mentioned ""They are almost finished their second album which is called In Loving Memory"". Early in 2010 the band signed a publishing deal with Dramatico Publishing, a
The Paper Scissors
628864
patented, clips with triangular, star, or round shapes. But the original Gem type has for more than a hundred years proved to be the most practical, and consequently by far the most popular. Its qualities—ease of use, gripping without tearing, and storing without tangling—have been difficult to improve upon. It has been claimed, though apparently without evidence, that Herbert Spencer, the originator of the term "survival of the fittest", invented the paper clip. Spencer claimed in his autobiography to have invented a "binding-pin" that was distributed by Ackermann & Company, and he shows a drawing of the pin in his
Paper clip
5137742
in 1982. The first "Teeny Little Super Guy" cartoon took two months to create. The series of segments were frequently shown on "Sesame Street" for several years. However, in the late 1990s the segments were shown sporadically (eventually not appearing on the show at all from 1997–2000). The segments reappeared briefly on "Sesame Street" in 2001 and a short clip (a part of the theme song only) was shown on "Sesame Street's" 35th anniversary Special, "The Street We Live On". The shorts have not appeared on "Sesame Street" since that time. The production for "Teeny Little Super Guy" started in
Teeny Little Super Guy
18574016
father John who had been working for the newspaper since 1961. Articles from the "Gazette" have been quoted in other regional newspapers: The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia. Don Dorrigo Gazette The Don Dorrigo Gazette, previously published as the Don Dorrigo Gazette and Guy Fawkes Advocate, is a weekly English language newspaper published in Dorrigo, New South Wales, Australia. The newspaper was established as the "Don Dorrigo and Guy Fawkes Advocate" on 8 January 1910 by brothers Roy and Reginald Vincent. The paper continues to be produced
Don Dorrigo Gazette
17716879
publicly-traded in part. Its initial focus was paper making and paper recycling equipment. In 1996 the company set up a subsidiary, Thermo Fibergen, which it in turn made partially publicly traded, to focus on technologies to recover products from paper-making waste products; that company in turn acquired Granulation Technology, Inc. and created a division called GranTek that produced granules from sludge that were used, for example, as a carrier for agricultural chemicals and pesticides. The original plan was that Fibergen would build its plants adjacent to paper-making plants to process their waste, but this plan failed because it required paper-making
Kadant
16137800
6, 2013, the third season on January 13, 2014. In the premiere episode, Guy & Rachael played "roshambo" to determine who would pick first for their teams. Guy won (paper beating rock) and chose first. Here are how the teams were chosen, and what charity each celebrity was supporting: As described above, the teams are chosen and given their first task: supply food for the first ever Celebrity Cook-Off Food Festival, to be attended by 150 people. Each person is given a token to give to the celebrity who, in their opinion, made the best dish. The team with the
Rachael vs. Guy: Celebrity Cook-Off
5433771
falls on top of him. Afterwards the interior of the house is destroyed; Brian escapes, but with his paws burnt hairless. Amazingly, Lois maintains a cheerful attitude, saying that they just need to clean up a bit. However, when Meg tells her that they are out of paper towels, Lois suffers a nervous breakdown and furiously screams at the family about how difficult it is to ensure that Christmas happens without a hitch, then runs from the ruined house on a rampage (Meg then ironically finds some paper towels mere seconds after Lois' rampage). Lois storms through town, berating people
A Very Special Family Guy Freakin' Christmas
13185956
fined and he also claimed that it promoted the use of cannabis. The government then displayed the clip of which featured Brian and Stewie performing the featured number and then stated that "Family Guy" is an example of how the United States supports cannabis use. 420 (Family Guy) "420" is the 12th episode in the seventh season of the American animated television series "Family Guy". It premiered on Fox in the United States on April 19, 2009. The title of the episode is a reference to the term "420" used in cannabis culture; "420" premiered the day before April 20
420 (Family Guy)
3402115
to look like a handbag. A binder clip is a strip of spring steel bent into the shape of an isosceles triangle with loops at the . Tension along the base of the triangle forces the two sides closed, and the loops prevent the sharp steel edges from cutting into the paper. The loops also serve to hold two pieces of stiff wire, which are used as handles and allow the clip to be opened. The two slots cut in each loop are shaped so that the wire handles can be folded down once the clip has been attached, and
Binder clip
11840766
iconic images. The clip was directed by Jean-Paul Goude and produced by Eddie Babbage. A slightly different, shorter version of the video was included on the "A One Man Show" VHS release in 1982. The song's opening sequence has been repeatedly sampled by other artists, mostly by rap musicians. My Jamaican Guy "My Jamaican Guy" is a single by the Jamaican singer and actress Grace Jones, released in 1983. The second version featuring Bounty Killer was released in 1998. "My Jamaican Guy" was the third single to Grace Jones' 1982 album "Living My Life", her third and last album recorded
My Jamaican Guy
16397169
Guy Sparrow (basketball) Guy Paul Joseph Sparrow (born November 2, 1932), nicknamed "The Bird", is a former American National Basketball Association player. He was drafted in 1955 with the fifth pick in the third round by the New York Knicks. In his first season with the Knicks, Guy averaged 11.1 points and 6.4 rebounds per game. During his second NBA season, Guy was traded to the Philadelphia Warriors for Jack George. In his second season, Guy averaged 5.0 points and 3.6 rebounds per game. In Guy's final NBA season, he averaged 2.7 points per game and 2.1 rebounds a game
Guy Sparrow (basketball)
19441210
of Historic Places in 2007. Washburn House (Guy, Arkansas) The Washburn House is a historic house at 40 Battles Loop in Guy, Arkansas. It is a single story Ranch style house with a gabled roof. It has wood frame construction, but is finished in sandstone veneer with cream-colored brick trim, hallmarks of the construction style of a noted regional African-American mason, Silas Owens Sr., who built this house in 1953. It features quoined brick surrounds for the doors and windows and a front porch whose roof is an extension of the main roof, with wrought iron posts. The house was
Washburn House (Guy, Arkansas)
19441209
Washburn House (Guy, Arkansas) The Washburn House is a historic house at 40 Battles Loop in Guy, Arkansas. It is a single story Ranch style house with a gabled roof. It has wood frame construction, but is finished in sandstone veneer with cream-colored brick trim, hallmarks of the construction style of a noted regional African-American mason, Silas Owens Sr., who built this house in 1953. It features quoined brick surrounds for the doors and windows and a front porch whose roof is an extension of the main roof, with wrought iron posts. The house was listed on the National Register
Washburn House (Guy, Arkansas)
13267396
at each other in pantomime in anticipation of their hunting trip; they pretend to kill Jim and pester him until he plays dead, after which Charles walks in and believes he is napping. A second one-minute clip includes Pam and Ryan fighting around the new office until they are interrupted by a janitor who believes the room is still a closet and leaves water jugs on the floor. In a third, 40-second clip, Jim asks Charles directly what a "run-down" is, but when an annoyed Charles asks if this is "one of your pranks", Jim gives up and leaves. The
Michael Scott Paper Company
18241891
(the doctor) and make this test a home pregnancy test. She thought it was easy enough to do that women could perform this test at home and in a quicker fashion. She took matters into her own hands and went to her home in New York to begin working on her prototype. She combined a paper clip holder, a test tube, a mirror, and a dropper. She put her invention together and presented it to the Organon a couple of months later. With success, they applied for a patent in her name in 1969. During the auction house where she
Margaret Crane
17890393
Edison Glass's "This House". The clip was showcased at various film festivals including The Chicago International Film Festival, The Nashville Film Festival, and The Imagination Film Festival and went on to be nominated for a Dove Award (Short Form Music Video of the Year) in 2007. In 2006, Daly's college friend and former member of For All the Drifters, Chad Howat, asked Daly to contribute vocals to several tracks that he had produced. They recruited another former band mate, Andy Smith, to form the band now known as Paper Route. "This is our drug," Daly says. "We can't quit coming
JT Daly
12599155
of the manifestations changed, and a sum of money that had previously gone missing was deposited on the threshold of the house. Later, Father Cahill supposedly returned with Reverend Prince Demetrius Augustine Gallitzin, who had heard of the tale of the 'Clip' at his home on Conewago Township, Adams County, Pennsylvania and performed a mass at the house, after which the haunting ceased. In 1802, Livingston deeded 35 acres of his land along the Opequon Creek to the Catholic Church as "A field to sustain a priest", allegedly "for favors granted". This parcel has since been known as 'The Priest's
Wizard Clip
15432432
previously shown in "Casino Night". Michael's St. Pauli Girl sign was previously shown in "Dinner Party". Michael mentions when Toby left for Costa Rica from "Night Out". When Dwight trades his thumbtack for various objects, this is a reference to the One red paperclip blog, in which a man trades his red paper clip for an eventual house. In its original American broadcast, "Garage Sale" was viewed by an estimated 7.07 million viewers and received a 3.4 rating/10% share among adults between the ages of 18 and 49. This means that it was seen by 3.4% of all 18- to
Garage Sale (The Office)
8163331
Saudi Arabian military campaign in Yemen, highlighting that Al Qaeda in Yemen "has emerged as a de facto ally of the Saudi-led militaries with whom [Trump] administration aims to partner more closely." On June 22, Lieu played an audio clip of children taken from their parents under the Trump administration's family separation policy crying and calling for their parents. Karen Handel, Republican representative from Georgia, who was presiding over the session, called on Lieu to stop playing the clip, citing a rule (House Rule 17) that prohibits persons on the floor of the House from using "a mobile electronic device
Ted Lieu
8929736
at the point of sale. Novelty pump clips have also been made of wood, slate and compact discs. Some even incorporate electronic flashing lights. Older pump clips were made of enamel. The term "pump clip" originates from the clip that attaches it to the pump handle. These consist of a two-piece plastic ring which clamps to the handle with two screws. Plastic and laminated paper pump clips usually have a white plastic clip fixed with a sticky double-sided pad that pushes onto the handle. Beer engine A beer engine is a device for pumping beer from a cask, usually located
Beer engine
8296428
opposition to a dam-building project in Central Indiana. Running for a seat in the Indiana House of Representatives against the dam's sponsor, House Majority Leader John Guy. He was elected at age 22 by a margin of only 2 votes. He was reelected five more times in a heavily Republican district, even after the Republican-controlled legislature made it even more Republican on paper after the 1980 census. He was elected to the Indiana Senate in 1984, where he served for only two years before being elected to the U.S. House. Jontz was elected to Congress in 1986 after the retirement
Jim Jontz
11367613
which is followed by a clip of a guy in bed in pain in the same places as the doll was hit. The girls have frizzy hair and wear different coloured outfits, dancing and singing in an enclosed set with mirrors. This is followed by another dance scene with umbrellas with backup dancers and then another dance scene. As the video ends the last scene is a clip of the voodoo doll swinging from a noose. Kalpsizsin gave the girls their second nomination in a year for Best Group on the Kral TV Video Music Awards, which they won again.
Kalpsizsin
2239683
Novelty Paper Box Company, and Standard Box Company, all of Philadelphia, manufactured machinery using staples in paper packaging and for saddle stitching. Staple (fastener) A staple is a type of two-pronged fastener, usually metal, used for joining or binding materials together. Large staples might be used with a hammer or staple gun for masonry, roofing, corrugated boxes and other heavy-duty uses. Smaller staples are used with a stapler to attach pieces of paper together; such staples are a more permanent and durable fastener for paper documents than the paper clip. The word "staple" originated in the late thirteenth Century, from
Staple (fastener)
814689
losing in five games to the Red Wings in the first round. 1995–96 would be the first full season under new owner Tom Hicks. In the offseason, the Stars traded for former Montreal Canadiens' captain and three-time Frank J. Selke Trophy winner Guy Carbonneau, who was then with the St. Louis Blues. With the Stars struggling to begin the season, general manager and head coach Bob Gainey traded for center Joe Nieuwendyk from the Calgary Flames for Corey Millen and Jarome Iginla, then a Stars prospect. The Stars recorded only 11 wins in the first half of the season, and
Dallas Stars
19474281
the corresponding film and felt that the lines she recited successfully showed that "she ain't sorry". Nate Jones of Vulture.com felt her dancing should be "marveled" at. Carey O'Donnell from "Paper" magazine summarized the clip as a "raucous, fierce ladies night, featuring fellow icon Serena Williams, in all her twerking glory". Sophie Hirsh from Mashable pointed out "Sorry" as an album highlight and praised the "endless fierceness" of Beyoncé and Williams. "Clash" magazine's Shahzaib Hussain felt that the clip for "Sorry" appeared during the album's "feverish" moments. Hussain further summarized the clip as "Queen of the sporting world Serena Williams
Sorry (Beyoncé song)
15475189
Guy Adams Guy Adams (born 6 January 1976) is an English author, comedian, and actor, possibly best known for the novel "The World House". Adams is also a regular writer for Big Finish productions, who produce audio plays based on "Doctor Who", as well as several other properties. Adams has also written several books for the Doctor Who franchise, including the BBC Books "Torchwood" novel, "The House That Jack Built". Adams second book in his The Heaven's Gate Chronicles series, entitled "Once Upon Time in Hell" was published in January 2014. First book was also published in the 2013 and
Guy Adams
14363764
the Latest?" (Tor, 1990). Reader reaction to the strip was widely varied. One person wrote in "The Philadelphia Inquirer" that "What a Guy!" was one of the "worst comics around" while a couple wrote to the "Pittsburgh Post-Gazette" to deride the strip as "merely insipid" and that it "warrants no more space than "Trudy" or "Marmaduke"". A "Lakeland Ledger" reader commented, after the paper dropped "What a Guy!" in favor of "Calvin and Hobbes", that "What a Guy!" was "one of the best and funniest comic strips" the paper printed. What a Guy! What a Guy! is an American comic
What a Guy!
6608779
the end of the round and scored punches while Guy attempted to escape. At the third and final round, the two traded strikes again and Shoji repeated his back siege before the fight ended. The judges decreed a split decision and it was given to Shoji. Pride officials then signed Mezger to fight Kazushi Sakuraba, who at the time was considered to be one of the best pound for pound fighters in the world. The fight took place at the Pride Grand Prix 2000 Opening Round. Mezger took the fight on two weeks notice and had a broken foot going
Guy Mezger
813956
to target the back of a colleague's head. They would shout "Bull's eye" after every successful shot. An animator called Charles Hastings decided to take the game one step further, by using a wire paper clip instead. Avery heard one of his colleagues telling him to look out. He reacted by turning around. Instead of the back of his head, the paper clip hit Avery in his left eye. He instantly lost use of his eye. As an animator, Avery worked under director Bill Nolan. Nolan reportedly delegated work to Avery, whenever Avery had to animate a sequence. Nolan's instructions
Tex Avery
13311925
referring to the revelations about Fox Mulder's father, and "Sophie's Choice", referring to how the Mulders were forced to choose Fox or Samantha to be taken. Carter included the motif of the white buffalo after reading a news story about the birth of a white buffalo calf, feeling that the image was so potent he did not mind that it did not entirely fit with the Navajo beliefs used elsewhere in the episode. "Paper Clip" premiered on the Fox network on , and was first broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC Two on . The episode earned a Nielsen
Paper Clip
11159375
author of "V for Vendetta", has supported the use of the mask, and stated in a 2008 interview with "Entertainment Weekly", "I was also quite heartened the other day when watching the news to see that there were demonstrations outside the Scientology headquarters over here, and that they suddenly flashed to a clip showing all these demonstrators wearing "V for Vendetta" Guy Fawkes masks. That pleased me. That gave me a warm little glow." Whilst Moore did not create such a character for the purposes it has served he explains to "The Guardian", "suppose when I was writing V for
Guy Fawkes mask
13231654
America likes dumb people", and that "The idea in the episode is that they make fun of me for being dumb, and then discover that I'm actually a genius, [...] It's a more exaggerated version of who I am, but fun to play." Conrad first met MacFarlane while recording a "" clip for the season five episode "Prick Up Your Ears". She had watched "Family Guy" for years and considered Stewie her favorite character. Conrad stuck to the script and did not do any improvisation while recording for this episode. In an interview with "People", she revealed that she has
We Love You, Conrad
11212630
Allan Guy James Allan Guy, CBE (30 November 1890 – 16 December 1979) was an Australian politician who represented the Australian Labor Party in both the Tasmanian House of Assembly and the Federal House of Representatives, before leaving to represent the United Australia Party and then the Liberal Party of Australia in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. His father, James Guy, had also been a Senator. Guy was elected to the Division of Bass in the Tasmanian House of Assembly in 1916 and was part of Joseph Lyons' cabinet when Labor came to power in 1923. He
Allan Guy
16646215
July 31, 2018, Loup was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for Jacob Waguespack. Due to his non-ideal size as a pitcher, some have seen issues in Loup's stamina and durability. His pitches can also come across as "a bit too hittable." He is, however, especially effective when pitching against left-handed batters. In 2013, Loup was viewed by the Blue Jays' manager John Gibbons as "not necessarily a long guy; he's more a situational, one-inning guy." Despite his shortcomings, Loup has the lowest walk rate among all major league pitchers who have pitched at least seventy innings since 2012,
Aaron Loup
1565302
comedy which clearly sets out to do jokes which other cartoons can't do." "Family Guy" has proven popular in the United Kingdom, regularly obtaining between 700,000 and 1 million viewers for re-runs on BBC Three. The series has attracted many celebrities. Robert Downey Jr. telephoned the show production staff and asked if he could produce or assist in an episode's creation, as his son is a fan of the show; the producers subsequently created a character for Downey. Lauren Conrad met MacFarlane while recording a "" clip for the episode "Prick Up Your Ears" (season 5, 2006). She has watched
Family Guy
2455374
to the top 3% of undergraduates. In 1972, Johnson graduated with honors from the University of Illinois College of Law and was elected to the Order of the Coif, a national legal honor society. In 1971, Johnson was elected to the city council of Urbana, Illinois. In 1976, Johnson was elected to serve as a representative in Springfield, after besting five other Republican candidates in the 1976 Republican primary. Johnson remained a member of the Illinois House of Representatives from 1976 to 2000. While running for re-election in 1980, a photograph was published showing Johnson had rigged a paper clip
Tim Johnson (Illinois politician)
4389406
with the character on "The Simpsons" called the "Frank Nelson Type" (aka "Yes Guy"). Nelson's appearance and mannerisms were also parodied multiple times in the Disney Afternoon series "TaleSpin", with Nelson represented by a large hippopotamus in a suit. "The Daily Show" often featured a Nelson impression by host Jon Stewart after a setup clip, often "Yeeesss?" or "Go onnnnnnn..." followed by another clip which serves as the punchline. Jack Benny co-star and cartoon voice artist Mel Blanc would sometimes pay homage to Nelson by working "EEE-Yeeeeeeeeesssss" into one of his voice portrayals. Other performers have done the same. For
Frank Nelson (actor)
628870
of information found its way into some Norwegian encyclopedias after World War II. Events of that war contributed greatly to the mythical status of the paper clip. Patriots wore them in their lapels as a symbol of resistance to the German occupiers and local Nazi authorities when other signs of resistance, such as flag pins or pins showing the cipher of the exiled King Haakon VII of Norway were forbidden. Those wearing them did not yet see them as national symbols, as the myth of their Norwegian origin was not commonly known at the time. The clips were meant to
Paper clip
20498560
was editor in 1910-11. In 1912, the newspaper office was "considerably damaged" in a fire that swept through Upland's downtown district. In 1919, the paper increased its publication frequency from weekly to semiweekly. It later went back to weekly. In 1928, the company was sold to J.B. Hungerford and his son, John Hungerford, both of Carroll, Iowa. They moved to California to take over management. Their first editor and publisher was Richard T. Baldwin of Albion, Michigan, who later bought the newspaper. Baldwin sold the paper to Vernon Paine and Harry M. Guy in June 1929. Guy retired in 1939
Upland News
11477817
Wynter commented: "Legal experts say the church may be facing its biggest challenge yet – trying to protect its image, in a loosely policed medium seen by millions of people. In a July 2008 interview with "Entertainment Weekly", Alan Moore had this to say about the use of the Guy Fawkes motif, adopted from his comic "V for Vendetta": "I was also quite heartened the other day when watching the news to see that there were demonstrations outside the Scientology headquarters over here, and that they suddenly flashed to a clip showing all these demonstrators wearing V for Vendetta [Guy
Project Chanology
6070168
(finished 3rd). Jason also appears on vega fm's "Tony Squires & Rebecca Wilson". Stevens was a guest commentator on the very popular Roy and HG Radio Commentary for the State of Origin. He also features in the video clip for Guy Sebastian's song "Like it Like That". In 2010, Stevens has appeared regularly on Channel Seven's The Matty Johns Show as a panelist and an interviewer of touring celebrities. It has also been announced that Stevens is in the 2010 lineup of Dancing with the Stars (Australian TV series) which pairs celebrities with professional ballroom dancers who each week compete
Jason Stevens
6372995
team. He originally began with the IHL's San Diego Gulls, but received the call-up to the Mighty Ducks after Ron Tugnutt was traded to the Montreal Canadiens and Shtalenkov served as back-up to Guy Hebert and would continue to do so until the 1996–97 season. During the 1997 Play Offs against Detroit he took over for Guy Hebert who suffered an injury in Game 2 and performed very well forcing the Red Wings into overtime in every game, facing 162 shots in the series. In Game 4 he registered 70 saves in a double overtime loss. Under new head coach
Mikhail Shtalenkov
14022377
Guy Henry Faget Guy Henry Faget (1891–1947) was an American doctor who revolutionalized the treatment of leprosy by demonstrating the efficacy of promin, in a paper reported in 1943. Promin is a sulfone compound synthesized by Feldman and his co-workers in 1940 as an agent against tuberculosis effective in experimental animals. He was the grandson of Jean Charles Faget, and father of Maxime Faget. For 25 years he was a distinguished officer of the US Public Health Service. In 1940 he became the director of the United States Marine Hospital (National Leprosarium) at Carville, Louisiana, United States of America. He
Guy Henry Faget
2239671
Staple (fastener) A staple is a type of two-pronged fastener, usually metal, used for joining or binding materials together. Large staples might be used with a hammer or staple gun for masonry, roofing, corrugated boxes and other heavy-duty uses. Smaller staples are used with a stapler to attach pieces of paper together; such staples are a more permanent and durable fastener for paper documents than the paper clip. The word "staple" originated in the late thirteenth Century, from Old English "stapol", meaning "post, pillar". The word's first usage in the paper-fastening sense is attested from 1895. Construction staples are commonly
Staple (fastener)
6227947
and a certain amount of schadenfreude. Ending with the average guy simply speaking to the girl and her walking off with him while the heavily injured popular boys watch in disbelief. There is also a surreal sequence, in which the archetypal popular boy, played by rhythm guitarist and backing vocalist Sebastien Lefebvre, is hit by a school bus. The video was made with actors from the movie "The New Guy", such as Qualls and Tony Hawk. As such, it was released as an extra on the DVD of "The New Guy". As well, in the video, there is a clip
I'm Just a Kid
14022381
agents followed. He was honored postmortem at the 7th International Congress of Leprology in Tokyo in 1958 and at the centennial celebration of the Hansen's Disease Center at Carville in 1994. Guy Henry Faget Guy Henry Faget (1891–1947) was an American doctor who revolutionalized the treatment of leprosy by demonstrating the efficacy of promin, in a paper reported in 1943. Promin is a sulfone compound synthesized by Feldman and his co-workers in 1940 as an agent against tuberculosis effective in experimental animals. He was the grandson of Jean Charles Faget, and father of Maxime Faget. For 25 years he was
Guy Henry Faget
18837268
music critics. Some argued that the artists' rapping abilities were impressive, while others found its production to be too noisy. An accompanying music video for the track was released on 14 June of the same year and directed by Justin Campos. The clip displays the duo performing the track in various rooms with dark scenery and ends with them approaching the outside world. Development for "New Guy" began in early 2015 when Sarkodie paid a total of $25,000 to cover the production fees associated with recording. He also wanted American musician Ace Hood to appear on the track because he
New Guy (song)