What form of entertainment are 'Slow Poke' and 'You Belong to Me'?
song
Slow Poke
"Slow Poke" is a popular song.
 It is credited to three writers: Pee Wee King, Redd Stewart, and Chilton Price.
 Actually Price wrote the song in 1951, as she thought the song described her friend, King, very well.
 King recorded the song and Stewart did the vocal.
 Price gave rights to the other two in exchange for publicity, as she felt she knew nothing about the music distribution business.
 The song did so well commercially that when Price wrote the song "You Belong to Me" the next year, she felt she could do better by ceding partial credit for authorship to King and Stewart than trying to publicize the song herself, so that song as well was credited to King, Stewart, and Price, though Price was the sole author.
You Belong to Me (1952 song)
"You Belong to Me" is a romantic pop music ballad from the 1950s.
 The singer reminds his or her beloved love interest, soulmate, or sweetheart that whatever exotic locales and sights he/she experiences, "you belong to me" no matter what happens.
Johnny Brandon
Johnny Brandon (16 July 1925-27 July 2017) was an English singer and songwriter, popular during the 1950s, who recorded for a number of labels.
 His perennial backing group was known as The Phantoms.
 His early hits included "Tomorrow" and "Don't Worry".
 He also recorded versions of "Slow Poke" (re-titled as "Slow Coach") and "Painting the Clouds with Sunshine". Elative (gradation)
In Semitic linguistics, the elative is a stage of gradation in Arabic that can be used both for a superlative and comparative.
 The Arabic elative has a special inflection similar to that of colour and defect adjectives, though differing in the details.
 To form an elative, the consonants of the adjective's root are placed in the context "ʾaCCaC" (or "ʾaCaCC" if the second and third consonants are the same), which, generally speaking, in most situations inflects for case but not for gender or number.
 Furthermore, elatives belong to the diptote declension.
 E.g. "ṣaghīr " (صغير ) 'small' derives the elative "’aṣghar " (أصغر ) 'smaller', "jadīd " (جديد ) 'new' derives "’ajadd " (أجد ) 'newer', "ghanī " (غني ) 'rich' derives "’aghnā " (أغنى ) 'richer'. Broomfleet railway station
Broomfleet railway station serves the village of Broomfleet in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England.
 The station is on the Selby Line 14+1/2 mi west of Hull.
 The station, and all trains serving it, are operated by Northern.
 Formerly located on a quadrupled section of line with platforms on the outer ('slow') lines only, the station was rebuilt when the section from was reduced to double track in the late 1980s. Bulgarian dances
Bulgarian folk dances are intimately related to the music of Bulgaria.
 This distinctive feature of Balkan folk music is the asymmetrical meter, built up around various combinations of 'quick' and 'slow' beats.
 The music, in Western musical notation, is often described using compound meter notation, where the notational meter accents, i.e., the heard beats, can be of different lengths, usually 1, 2, 3, or 4.
 Many Bulgarian dances are line dances, in which the dancers dance in a straight or curved line, holding hands. Sleuth hound
The sleuth hound (from Old Norse "slóð" "track, trail" + hound) was a breed of dog.
 Broadly, it was a Scottish term for what in England was called the bloodhound, although it seems that there were slight differences between them.
 It was also referred to as a 'slough dog', (or 'slewe dogge'), and a 'slow hound', the first word probably representing a mispronuciation of 'slough' rather than a reference to the speed of the hound. Segnosaurus
Segnosaurus ('slow lizard') is a genus of herbivorous theropod dinosaur belonging to the Therizinosauridae from the Cretaceous of Mongolia. HMS Warspite
Seven ships of the Royal Navy have been named Warspite.
 The origins of the name are unclear, although it is probably from the Elizabethan spelling of the word 'spite' -- i.e. 'spight' -- in part embodying contempt for the Navy's enemies, but which was also the common name for the green woodpecker, suggesting the 'Warspight' would poke holes in enemy ships' (wooden) hulls.
 Until 1919 a woodpecker was used as the ships' crest; the official badge was a cannon, although the woodpecker continued to be used on the ships' tompions or gun muzzle plugs. Bradyseism
Bradyseism is the gradual uplift (positive bradyseism) or descent (negative bradyseism) of part of the Earth's surface caused by the filling or emptying of an underground magma chamber and/or hydrothermal activity, particularly in volcanic calderas.
 It can persist for millennia in between eruptions and each uplift event is normally accompanied by thousands of small to moderate earthquakes.
 The word derives from the ancient Greek words "bradus", meaning 'slow', and "seism" meaning 'movement', and was coined by Arturo Issel in 1883.