"Which word is missing from this Eric Cantona quote: ""When the seagulls follow the trawler, it's because they think ...... will be thrown into the sea""?"
"words ""I AM NOT FAMOUS ANYMORE"" written on it. Earlier that day, he had walked out of a press conference for ""Nymphomaniac"", quoting French footballer Eric Cantona's famous ""seagulls"" statement: ""When the seagulls follow the trawler, it is because they think sardines will be thrown into the sea."" Two days later, LaBeouf, Rönkkö & Turner staged a six-day performance in a Los Angeles gallery entitled ""#IAMSORRY"", in which LaBeouf sat wearing a tuxedo and the paper bag, silently crying in front of visitors. Attendees were allowed to enter one at a time and invited to choose an item from a"
"also not included, thereby omitting the subplot of Eric's brainwashing, leading to ""The Contest"". In the film, Flotsam and Jetsam are killed when Ursula accidentally zaps them with the trident; in the musical they swim away after Ariel takes Ursula's nautilus shell. Music by Alan Menken and All Lyrics by Glenn Slater, except as noted: ""<nowiki>*</nowiki>"" Lyrics by Howard Ashman ""†"" Lyrics by Howard Ashman and Glenn Slater The songs ""Where I Belong"" (Eric) and Ursula's reprise of ""Her Voice"" were cut and the ""Finale"" was re-worked after the Denver tryout. It included a short reprise of ""Fathoms Below"". Also,"
"retreat as the other rats pursued the cats, with Zorba (a black cat) injured. During the escape, The cats encounter Bubulina, which Zorba is enamored and leaves. Meanwhile, at the ocean, a petrol ship sinks leaving a lot of petrol in the sea. The next day a seagull flock starts looking for fish in the sea, they dive in and stay there until their leader spots the petrol flood, he warns the rest of the flock, but one of the seagulls named Kengah doesn't hear it and gets dirtied by the petrol. She survives the accident but has trouble with"
"that meanwhile gets stuck in an anchor. Ariel and Flounder Scuttle the seagull her human treasures, but Ariel heads for home with Flounder following after. After Triton orders her not to go into the human world, Ariel collects human treasures in her grotto, while Sebastian watches her under orders from King Triton who wants him to keep her out of trouble, behind the back of Ursula the sea witch and her pet eels, Flotsam and Jetsam. Ursula hates Triton, and she says that he has Sebastian watching over Ariel. With Sebastian and Flounder following her, Ariel watches Eric's ship. Scuttle"
"Eric like in the film. For the stage adaptation, Ursula is no longer Triton's sister, though she did try to stage a coup against him and is responsible for the death of Ariel's mother. In the musical, the storm at sea sequence is simplified, and Eric merely falls overboard; his sheepdog, Max, is not included, and there is no gunpowder explosion. Ursula's alter ego, Vanessa, is also not included, thereby omitting the subplot of Eric's brainwashing, leading to ""The Contest"". In the film, Flotsam and Jetsam are killed when Ursula accidentally zaps them with the trident; in the musical they"
"before on the beach, and how she was his friend from when he was young. Eric doesn't remember her, and dismisses her as an imaginary friend. The trawl lines finally catch the turtle, which is so large it begins to tear through the net. Eric blasts it with the Horror, and allows it to run out the line, waiting for it to resurface. After sundown, the boat's power mysteriously gives out, the compass spins crazily. Magnus leaves the boat's cabin, finds Jennie on board the ship. She begs him to free the turtle, nebulously saying she made a promise long"
"""About my neck was hung"" Sailors did, however, consider it unlucky to touch a storm petrel, especially one that has landed on the ship. Gulls are one of the most commonly seen seabirds, given their use of human-made habitats (such as cities and dumps) and their often fearless nature. They therefore also have made it into the popular consciousness – they have been used metaphorically, as in ""Jonathan Livingston Seagull"" by Richard Bach, or to denote a closeness to the sea, such as their use in ""The Lord of the Rings"" both in the insignia of Gondor and therefore Númenor"
"with an unseen enormous growling ""meers hound,"" a boiled-over radiator as an occasion for a roadside picnic, and a missed detour sign and resulting circular detour due to squabbling among the kids. In the middle of a pasture, as cows surround the car, adult Ralph describes the scene: ""beset on all sides by strange creatures, the lost mariner searches and searches, in the Sargasso sea of life."" Rounding out the road trip, more unnecessary shopping, a Dutch lawn windmill being bought and put on top of the car, Ralph's confession of forgetting the fishing tackle, being stuck behind a live"
"himself jumped overboard, later claiming he believed Fuller had wanted to be left behind to die. On the beach, people arrived with carts hoping to salvage any cargo washed ashore. None made any effort to rescue the crew or passengers of the ""Elizabeth"", though they were only 50 yards from shore. Most of those aboard attempted to swim to shore, leaving Fuller and Ossoli and Angelino some of the last on the ship. Ossoli was thrown overboard by a massive wave and, after the wave had passed, a crewman who witnessed the event said Fuller could not be seen. Henry"
"attempts to capture him, but fails and loses his job, and proceeds to join the crew. In the end, he comments about the arrival of winter and the river freezing over, and that he's off to New Mexico to plunder there during the winter. The song was later covered by Captain Tractor, but the line ""Cause they know that Tractor Jack is hidin' in the bay..."" was changed to ""Cause they know that Captain Tractor is hidin' in the bay"" (The Official Arrogant Worms version Lyrics). Canadian a cappella group, Hoja, have also covered this song in their album, ""Have"
"Canton jumps onto Finnegan's boat and breaks his leg in the process, but is unable to disable the autopilot. The boat crashes into the ""Argonautica"", destroying both ships and killing Canton and the creature. Finnegan and Trillian reach the island and are reunited with Joey, who survived the ordeal and paddled ashore using Finnegan's personal watercraft. As the three relax, a loud roar echoes from the forest and something huge crashes toward them through the trees. As the camera pulls back, the island is revealed to be primordial. Finnegan is heard saying his movie catchphrase, ""Now what?"", as the film"
"the brains of Wilson and Kitson, saying that they lived as cowards so they will die as cowards. The woman and the thieves run to a ship at Yarmouth and sail away. A shepherd hidden in a hedge watches the whole thing, and then a gentleman comes upon the murdered bodies. The ballad ends with the narrator blessing true men, and hoping to keep them away from the thieves company. The ballad made its way to the United States in the form of a southern folk song, collected by Vance Randolph in his ""Ozark Folksongs"" (1946–50). The song has been"
"the sand, Aikendrum. Donald's running 'round and 'round, Aikendrum, Aikendrum, Donald's running 'round and 'round, Aikendrum But the Chief cannot be found, and the Dutchmen they are drowned And King Jaime he is crowned, Aikendrum, Aikendrum But the dogs will get a stound, Aikendrum. We have heard of Whigs galore, Aikendrum, Aikendrum We have heard of Whigs galore, Aikendrum But we've sought the country o'er, with cannon and claymore, And still they are before, Aikendrum, Aikendrum We may seek forevermore, Aikendrum! Ken ye how to gain a Whig, Aikendrum, Aikendrum Ken ye how to gain a Whig, Aikendrum Look Jolly,"
"1926), later wrote what would be adopted into the song as its third verse. To ""weigh anchor"" is to bring it aboard a vessel in preparation for departure. The phrase ""anchors aweigh"" is a report that the anchors are clear of the sea bottom and, therefore, the ship is officially under way. ""Anchors aweigh"" is often misspelled as ""Anchor's away,"" leading to confusion of the terms and the misunderstanding that it means ""to drop anchor."" Another confusion is evident in the spellings encountered both with and without an apostrophe. Here, it is a matter of distinguishing the singular anchor +"
"sea. Whitey, Willie's seagull friend, excitedly brings Willie the newspaper, all of his friends believing that this is his big chance, so he goes out to meet the boat and sing for Tetti-Tatti. He finds them, and upon hearing Willie sing, Tetti-Tatti comes to believe that Willie has swallowed not one, but three singers (due to his having three individual voice ranges), and chases him with a harpoon on a boat with three crewmen. Upon hearing the whale sing, the crewmen try to stop Tetti-Tatti from killing the whale, as they want to continue listening to him sing, even to"
"they careen helplessly over Krakatoa and into its active crater. They jettison the useless engine and propeller into the craters lava lake to reduce weight and finally are blown clear of the crater by a volcanic explosion which sets their balloon afire. They drift away from the island, leap into the sea, and are rescued, but the fire destroys the balloon. Danzig tells Hanson of Connerlys lung problems, and Hanson decides that he will dive on the ""Arianna"" instead of Connerly. While Connerly and Hanson argue over this, Rigbys diving bell becomes snagged on coral. The pearl divers, Hanson, and"
"a sea-shanty-like harmonica-driven ballad that uses the concept of sailors lost at sea as a metaphor for life. However the group were dismayed that many people had missed this double meaning of the song, interpreting it as a meaningless sea shanty. They were also disappointed that many people judged them based on the one song, without listening to the rest of the album. In their next two albums the band would return to the harder sound of ""Où veux-tu qu'je r'garde ?"" and develop it even further. This development was largely a reaction to their worries about the success of"
"the captain was not aware that the river was deeper with a joining stream upriver. The narrator declines to state an obvious moral but intimates from what he has read in the paper that his nation itself is being led into similar peril by authoritarian fools. Each verse ends with a line noting that ""the big fool said to push on"" except for the final verse, which changes to the present tense, and the fourth verse which says ""the captain dead and gone."" The story is similar to the Ribbon Creek incident, which occurred in 1956. The song was considered"
"algae, nor had their hulls decomposed — but the Spaniards were unable to retrieve any of the treasure, for lack of diving equipment. The Spaniards made detailed maps of the wreck sites, but these have all been lost. While scouting the sea bottom, Scrooge and Donald are menaced by sharks, and duck under a shelf of rock that turns out to be the lip of an Imperial-era diving bell. When they bring the bell up, Scrooge recognizes the name engraved on the side ""Candelaria"", the flagship of the Spaniards' treasure-hunting fleet. The bell leads them to the wreck, where they"
"the drop weight to surface the bell. But Prangley and Ward couldn’t release the weight because it was externally secured to the bell frame with a set of “secondary locking pins.” And because the bell was not equipped with a stage to keep the bottom hatch out of the mud, Prangley and Ward had no way to get out to release them. Nor was the bell equipped with a strobe flasher to help rescue divers find it in the dark. What's more, the crew of the ""Canopus"" had removed the bell transponder some time before the dive. Helplessly trapped, with"
"sailors in ""Renown""'s crew. Hornblower is unwilling to prevent McCool speaking by gagging him. However, in return for a promise by McCool not to speak before he is hanged, Hornblower agrees to send McCool's only possession, a sailor's sea chest with his name ""B I McCOOL"" in raised letters on the carved lid, to his widow, along with a covering letter. He is prevented from doing so when ""Renown"" has to hastily put to sea immediately after McCool is executed. While at sea, Hornblower discerns a message hidden in an oddly clumsy poem in McCool's letter. By moving the letters"
"taking passage on a ship. The sailors know from merely looking at him that Jonah is some sort of fugitive: But the Lord raises a great storm, and after Jonah confesses to the sailors that his disobedience is the cause, Jonah is ""taken up as an anchor and dropped into the sea."" Instantly an ""oily calmness floats out from the east, and the sea is still."" Yet the storm follows Jonah, and he drops ""seething into the yawning jaws awaiting him"". Jonah prays unto the Lord: Mapple returns to the ""two-stranded lesson"": An example of Melville's appropriation and development of"
"sea and disappears. The crew never speak his name again. Reaching port, Redburn heads for his home and Bolton signs on a whaler. Redburn later hears that Bolton, far out in the Pacific, fell over the side and drowned. Melville alluded to ""Redburn"" for the first time in a letter to his English publisher in the late spring of 1849, in which he wrote that the novel would be practical rather than follow the ""unwise"" course of his previous novel, ""Mardi"", which had been harshly criticized: Melville adopted this more commercial approach to writing as his family obligations increased and"
"boat. About a dozen men had fled the camp (to avoid the severe punishment Cheap so often ordered) and were left behind on the island. However, after making only a few miles progress in two days, a sail on the cutter tore and so the men on the barge were sent to get canvas from the camp. On returning they chose to follow Captain Cheap. The larger boats once again headed south only to lose the cutter a few days later in a gale. There was not room on the Speedwell and 10 men, supposedly volunteers, were put ashore. Without"
"follows a crew of ten trying to hunt the Snark, an animal which may turn out to be a highly dangerous Boojum. The only one of the crew to find the Snark quickly vanishes, leading the narrator to explain that it was a Boojum after all. The poem is dedicated to young Gertrude Chataway, whom Carroll met at the English seaside town Sandown in the Isle of Wight in 1875. Included with many copies of the first edition of the poem was Carroll's religious tract, ""An Easter Greeting to Every Child Who Loves ""Alice"""". ""The Hunting of the Snark"" was"
"start with drifting description, and end with a single animal."" In the same essay, Lowell describes the setting as ""a declining Maine sea town. I move from the ocean inland."" The poem makes reference to ""The New Testament"", John Milton's Paradise Lost, and to the song ""Careless Love."" Lowell notes that stanzas V and VI reference ""John of the Cross's poem."" During his Guggenheim Reading from 1963, Lowell notes that there have been conflicting interpretations of the final image of skunks in the poem. He states that ""Richard Wilbur said that [the skunks] were delightful creatures. . . and John"
"group The Carpenters (in the original English translation, it was Matthew Sweet) - but their time spent together is short, for the whale must move on or risk its safety as its wave function collapses. Because of this need to keep moving through quantum states, Schrödinger's Whales hardly ever meet, the reason they are so thin on the ground — but miraculously, Keiichi secured the future of the species by teaching it the songs. After discovering the whale had gone, he found out that it had learned Only Yesterday by itself (""Missing Time"" in the translation) - this gave the"
"distance that separates them. Throughout the lyrics of the song we can see symbols from F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel, like the yellow dress Daisy wears and the green light that appears outside her home in East Egg's dock. Moreover, the line ""'Cause you're a hard soul to save with an ocean in the way, but I'll get around it"" symbolizes the space between East Egg and Long Island Sound in West Egg where Gatsby awaits Daisy. An alternate interpretation would be that it is a reference to the Atlantic. It was Gatsby's service in World War I that originally separated"
"a song"". ""The Cleveland Show"" referenced the song, on the Season 1 episode, ""Gone With The Wind"". In the 1994 Iron Man cartoon, Hawkeye references the song while making fun of alien character Century, who apparently comes from a planet where everything said in a song is true. More recently, the phrase was used in 2006, when Cyclone Larry destroyed a large portion of Australia's banana crop, leading to a shortage for most of the year. New York Times ran an article in 2008 (Open Editorial), with the Title ""Yes, We Will have no Banana"", and the outcome of fungal"
"that piece of trivia (claiming people already know that), and leaves to fetch a sunlamp. While the mother turtle is gone, Clem's egg pops out from under the sand and Clem sticks his legs out of the shell (thanks to the sun), but dark clouds immediately cover up the sun. Upset at being only ""half-hatched"", Clem goes to look for something to continue hatching himself out. He comes to a road just near the beach and starts to cross over to the other side, but nearly gets run over by two cars going in different directions and shouts out at"
"(Gonff is missing) help scare away the tawny owl that nests on the rooftop, they leave. They get ambushed by toads, and get thrown into the ""Screamhole"", where they reunite with Gonff. They meet the Snakefish, the massive eel who is trapped in the hole, and formulate a plan to escape. They eventually escape with the help of the Snakefish. The Snakefish wreakes havoc among the toads, who had captured it before. The group reaches the beach. They trek through the sand, attacked by birds. After a while, they come to a tide pool and meet a crab. The crab"
"elements are present, but in this version the holy man is instead St. Corentin. It appears that elements of the text of this version were adapted from the medieval Welsh poem ""Seithennin"" about the legend of Cantre'r Gwaelod, a very similar Welsh legend about a land that disappeared beneath the ocean as a result of human error. In this version, Dahut steals the key at the incitement of a lover. Also, here the element of Dahut as a mermaid or morgen has appeared as the last verses of the song refer to a fisherman seeing a mermaid combing her hair"
"trolls who tried to drag their boats out to sea only to be caught by the rising dawn. The sea around them is rather wild and stormy, so travelers will not be surprised to discover a monument to the memory of drowned seamen on the beach. Contemporary legends note the story of a husband who found his wife taken by the two trolls, frozen at night. The husband made the two trolls swear to never kill anyone ever again. His wife was the love of his life, whose free spirit he was unable to provide a home for; she found"