"at the United States. Maher concludes the book with his analysis of how the United States has behaved in comparison to other superpowers in the past, and pushes the position that the US would have acted ""better"" than any other nation in such a position of power. The title of the book alludes to a World War II propaganda poster that read ""When you ride ALONE you ride with Hitler !"" (see left), which suggested that automobile owners carpool to conserve gasoline for the war effort. When You Ride Alone You Ride with bin Laden When you ride ALONE you"
"Ourselves Alone (film) Ourselves Alone (released in the US as River of Unrest) is a 1936 British film depicting a love story set against the backdrop of the Irish War of Independence. The title is a translation of the Irish slogan ""Sinn Féin Amháin"". It is directed by Brian Desmond Hurst and stars John Lodge, John Loder and Antoinette Cellier. The film was banned in Northern Ireland under the Civil Authorities (Special Powers) Act (Northern Ireland) 1922, but showed in the Irish Free State and in Great Britain. The film opens in 1921 with an IRA ambush of a police"
"Randy Rides Alone Randy Rides Alone is a 1934 American Pre-Code Western film. The 53-minute black-and-white film was directed by Harry L. Fraser, produced by Paul Malvern for Lone Star Productions and released by Monogram Pictures. Randy Bowers rides into town, and upon hearing a grossly off-key rendition of ""Sobre las Olas"" coming from a saloon, enters to investigate. He walks in to find the patrons and bartender all shot dead, with the song coming from a player piano, along with a note advising the local sheriffs not to investigate. The sheriffs arrive and immediately blame Randy for the massacre."
"Alone (Falling in Reverse song) ""Alone"" is a song by American rock band Falling in Reverse'. It served as the lead single for the band's second studio album ""Fashionably Late"". The music video contains the band performing while girls dance around them with shots of Radke in an electric blue Stacy Adams suit walking down an airport runway with a Ferrari 458 Italia driving beside him. The song was described by Zoiks! Online as, ""Blending big radio beats with moshpit inducing riffage, the track addresses Ronnie's critics head-on."" In a press statement, Radke stated that ""Alone"" was, ""... Everything I've"
"her a ride. The Man Who Walked Alone The Man Who Walked Alone is a 1945 American B film romantic comedy film produced by PRC Pictures, Inc., directed by Christy Cabanne, with top-billed Dave O'Brien and Kay Aldridge, along with Walter Catlett and Guinn (Big Boy) Williams. Karl Hajos was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Score. During the final months of World War II, a young man is hitchhiking to the small town of Plainfield. After several failed attempts, he finally steps in front of a car driven by a young woman. She tries to go around"
"the long trips across the country to unknown ports, and to unknown fronts in the war. Troop Train Troop Train is a 1943 short propaganda film produced by the Office of War Information. While the film's assumed purpose would be to educate the American public about the role of railroad transportation of military divisions, ""Troop Train"" takes a more stylistic approach, with absolutely no narration and little dialogue. The director uses images to tell the story. Footage of rows of war material, troops marching and locomotives are cleverly edited to create a montage propaganda film, something of a rarity in"
"by the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee of which two and a half million copies were distributed across the country. Private companies also sponsored recruitment posters: ""Remember Belgium"", by the Belgian-born Frank Brangwyn and ""The Only Road for an Englishman"" by Gerald Spencer Pryse were two notable examples produced on behalf of the London Electric Railways. Although Brangwyn produced over 80 poster designs during the War, he was not an official war artist. His grim poster of a Tommy bayoneting an enemy soldier (“Put Strength in the Final Blow: Buy War Bonds”) caused deep offence in both Britain and Germany. The Kaiser"
"pipe is smokin' as he lets his team go pokin',<br> Hittin' all the humps and hollers in the road.<br> No, the cook has not been drinkin'—he's just settin' there and thinkin'<br> 'Bout the places and the people that he knowed<br> And you watch the dust a trailin' and two little clouds a sailin',<br> And a big mirage like lakes and timber tall.<br> And you're lonesome when you're draggin' to the home ranch with the wagon—<br> When they've finished shippin' cattle in the fall. When you make the camp that night, though the fire is burnin' bright,<br> Yet nobody seems to"
"Alone (1931 film) Alone (, meaning """"Alone"""") is a Soviet film released in 1931. It was written and directed by Leonid Trauberg and Grigori Kozintsev. It was originally planned as a silent film, but it was eventually released with a soundtrack comprising sound effects, some dialogue (recorded after the filming) and a full orchestral score by Dmitri Shostakovich. The film, about a young teacher sent to work in Siberia, is in a realist mode and addresses three political topics then current: education, technology, and the elimination of the kulaks. The film tells the story of a newly graduated Leningrad teacher,"
"the Second World War. It was intended to be both a film honouring Johnson, who had died in 1941 during a ferry flight of an Airspeed Oxford, and a propaganda call to arms at the height of the war years. They Flew Alone They Flew Alone (released in the US as Wings and the Woman) is a 1942 British biopic about aviator Amy Johnson directed and produced by Herbert Wilcox and starring Anna Neagle, Robert Newton and Edward Chapman. It was distributed in the UK and the US by RKO Radio Pictures. The film chronicles the life of Amy Johnson,"
"have children. He also tries to appeal to his friend's emotions by saying, ""For having traffic with thyself alone, / Thou of thyself thy sweet self dost deceive"" (lines 9-10). The speaker is saying that is wrong and deceives the friend's own self if he decides to remain single and childless. Line 11 also contains a sexually suggestive play on words when the speaker says ""having traffic with thyself alone"". The idea of being alone is used by the speaker as being the pathetic alternative to marrying and having a family. The speaker seems to personify nature in the first"
"ever wanted to say to all these Twitter followers that talk shit... [and] I wanted to let everyone that dedicates their lives to just one genre of music know why they are so unhappy."" Alone (Falling in Reverse song) ""Alone"" is a song by American rock band Falling in Reverse'. It served as the lead single for the band's second studio album ""Fashionably Late"". The music video contains the band performing while girls dance around them with shots of Radke in an electric blue Stacy Adams suit walking down an airport runway with a Ferrari 458 Italia driving beside him."
"Remember her last kiss ... ? Gee were you happy then ... ! Together, you spent marvelous times ..., lounging on beaches ..., dancing, enjoying parties galore ..., listening to the tunes of your favorite band ..."". The leaflets back side reminds the soldier that his loved one is longing for him and that most of the men he had come with are now dead. In comparison, one Allied leaflet simply showed a picture of a large open field with thousands of German graves. James A.C. Brown, a Scottish psychiatrist, summed up the WW2 experience with the observation that ""Propaganda"
"down by a horse and cart. He is chased into an alleyway by the cart's driver, losing his flat cap in the pursuit, and he passes a poster about the ""Titanic"". When he exits through the other side the alley, a suffragette protest is underway. The boy weaves through a crowd of marching women bearing placards, emerging into an open square during World War I, where he spies a column of young soldiers on parade. The boy accompanies the soldiers for a few moments before peeling away to climb a nearby wall. After saluting the soldier he had marched next"
"Troop Train Troop Train is a 1943 short propaganda film produced by the Office of War Information. While the film's assumed purpose would be to educate the American public about the role of railroad transportation of military divisions, ""Troop Train"" takes a more stylistic approach, with absolutely no narration and little dialogue. The director uses images to tell the story. Footage of rows of war material, troops marching and locomotives are cleverly edited to create a montage propaganda film, something of a rarity in the United States. The film is also notable for its depiction of service men's life on"
"A Man Alone (film) A Man Alone is a 1955 Trucolor Western film directed by Ray Milland starring Ray Milland, Mary Murphy and Ward Bond. The story involves a man (Milland) who stumbles onto the aftermath of a stagecoach robbery in the Arizona desert in which there were no survivors. On foot after the mercy killing of his horse, Wes Steele finds a stagecoach and a number of dead passengers. He takes a horse and rides to Mesa. A corrupt banker, Stanley, and partner Joiner discuss their stagecoach holdup with Clanton, their hired gun. Joiner, upset over the deaths, begins"
"with almost 400 pages and over 350 images ""this book also shows why Hurst was an enigma, but a master of the genre, and at his very best when focusing on the vast canvas of film"" (from dust jacket). . Publisher Helion and Company and co-authored by David Truesdale and Allan Esler Smith. Ourselves Alone (film) Ourselves Alone (released in the US as River of Unrest) is a 1936 British film depicting a love story set against the backdrop of the Irish War of Independence. The title is a translation of the Irish slogan ""Sinn Féin Amháin"". It is directed"
"""Left Outside Alone"" directed by Bryan Barber. There are actually three music videos for the song. The regular (and first) version was released to the worldwide market, excluding North America. The regular version begins with Anastacia on a bridge. Later she is walking along a street with a red poster on an advertising pillar. The street is of European style with European cars (a Fiat 500 with a vehicle registration plates of France, a Smart Roadster, and a Citroën DS). Then she gets in a car, and whilst driving, she looks into a car next to her and sees ""herself"""
"all this about?' and he [the cop] says, 'Shut up! I ask the questions'?"" Marlowe's chain smoking, contrasted with a health-conscious California, in which no one else smokes on screen, is another example of his incongruity. The American iconography which Chandler used in his novels is maintained in the film. In addition to the 1948 Lincoln Continental Convertible Cabriolet that Marlowe drives, Gould wears a tie with American flags on it (the tie looks plain red in the movie due to cinematographer Vilmos Zsigmond's post-flashing). This is after the 1960s, when the flag became a contested symbol between anti-war protesters"
"rob the stagecoach. The horses put their heads in the ground and the carriage comes apart and the stagecoach puts it back together. The horses take their heads out of the ground. They continue riding and the gunpowder goes off like a rocket exploding the banditos and the stagecoach. Lonesome bumps into the sign that says ""See Colorado"" and runs away. The Lonesome Stranger The Lonesome Stranger is a 1940 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer short film. This short film was released on November 23, 1940. The sign with the picture says ""Wanted: The Killer Boys: Dead or Alive."" Three nasty banditos come to"
"The Man Who Walked Alone The Man Who Walked Alone is a 1945 American B film romantic comedy film produced by PRC Pictures, Inc., directed by Christy Cabanne, with top-billed Dave O'Brien and Kay Aldridge, along with Walter Catlett and Guinn (Big Boy) Williams. Karl Hajos was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Score. During the final months of World War II, a young man is hitchhiking to the small town of Plainfield. After several failed attempts, he finally steps in front of a car driven by a young woman. She tries to go around him, but crashes"
"the scenery outside a car window. I breathe and eat and sleep as I always did, but there seems to be no great purpose in my life that requires active participation on my part. I simply drift along like the messages I write you. I do not know where I am going or when I will get there. Even work does not take the pain away. I may be diving for my own pleasure or showing others how to do so, but when I return to the shop, it seems empty without you. I stock and order as I always"
"is shown without its stars, and this flag is displayed during the ""Lincoln Week"" ceremonies. The standard U.S. flag is outlawed, although one scene shows a group of war veterans marching with the old U.S. flag upside down, this being a distress signal. The U.S. national anthem, ""The Star-Spangled Banner,"" also is outlawed, but this does not stop a group of citizens from singing it (haltingly at first) after the ""Lincoln Week"" parade. Abraham Lincoln is included with Karl Marx and Vladimir Lenin in propaganda. One of the signature scenes in the film is a twenty-minute, dialogue-free depiction of the"
"for this purpose, with posters advertising films, music (both concerts and recorded albums), comic books, and travel destinations being particularly notable examples. During the First and Second World Wars, recruiting posters became extremely common, and many of them have persisted in the national consciousness, such as the ""Lord Kitchener Wants You"" posters from the United Kingdom, the ""Uncle Sam wants you"" posters from the United States, or the ""Loose Lips Sink Ships"" posters that warned of foreign spies. Also in Canada, they were widespread. Posters during wartime were also used for propaganda purposes, persuasion, and motivation, such as the famous"
"alone in a sparsely furnished room labelled ""the perfect life"". As the final chord strikes, the letter ""F"" from the word ""life"" labelled on the truck falls off, which leaves him with a sign labelled as ""the perfect lie"" instead. In an interview with Fuse TV, Whibley explained the letter ""F"" falling off of the truck's sign turned out both an ironic and unintended result. But since it fit in with their video's theme, they decided to use it anyway. Drummer Steve Jocz stated that they wanted a semi-serious video. ""The song is about a relationship, but not necessarily one"
"place aboard the train, with frequent shots of the locomotive throwing off sparks as it races through the night. The Disney film ""The Lone Ranger"" features a locomotive named for and modeled after the ""Jupiter"" engine, which attends a golden spike ceremony for the film's fictional Trans-Continental Railroad. The ceremony leads to a furious chase and fighting aboard both the ""Jupiter"" and the T.C.R.R.'s ""Constitution"" train, culminating in the ""Jupiter"" plunging off a damaged bridge and into the river below. The bluegrass band Railroad Earth has a song entitled ""The Jupiter and the 119"" about the meeting of the two"
"In the end, Randy and Sally are married, and they live happily ever after. Randy Rides Alone Randy Rides Alone is a 1934 American Pre-Code Western film. The 53-minute black-and-white film was directed by Harry L. Fraser, produced by Paul Malvern for Lone Star Productions and released by Monogram Pictures. Randy Bowers rides into town, and upon hearing a grossly off-key rendition of ""Sobre las Olas"" coming from a saloon, enters to investigate. He walks in to find the patrons and bartender all shot dead, with the song coming from a player piano, along with a note advising the local"
"They Flew Alone They Flew Alone (released in the US as Wings and the Woman) is a 1942 British biopic about aviator Amy Johnson directed and produced by Herbert Wilcox and starring Anna Neagle, Robert Newton and Edward Chapman. It was distributed in the UK and the US by RKO Radio Pictures. The film chronicles the life of Amy Johnson, the British pilot who had gained world attention in the 1930s for her exploits, among them two solo record flights from London to Cape Town in South Africa, and who had joined the Air Transport Auxiliary at the outbreak of"
"Rollin' Lonely Rollin' Lonely is a song written by J.D. Martin and Gary Harrison, and recorded by American country music artist Johnny Lee. It was released in December 1984 as the second single from the album ""Workin' for a Livin"". The song reached number 9 on the ""Billboard"" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. One of many songs in country music to pay homage to the American truck driver, the song focuses on the separation-from-family aspect of the profession. Here, a truck driver tells about how he has covered 400 miles since early morning and is determined to cover the"
"assistant to take responsibility for transporting a crate of unknown content from Miami to the Republican Party convention in Dallas. Burdette schemes to deliver the crate to the convention. He enlists Bandit and Cledus to carry out the task. Cledus attempts to convince the Bandit to ""do it one last time."" Unfortunately, in the time since their previous challenge, the Bandit has split from his love interest Carrie, a.k.a. ""Frog"", and become an alcoholic. The Bandit is said to be ""the only man in the world to drink up a Trans Am."" Cledus seeks the help of Frog to encourage"
"The film is noted as being a low key screwball comedy with a famous final sequence featuring Cary Grant impersonating a female Army nurse. In post-World War II Allied-occupied Germany, French Army Captain Henri Rochard (Cary Grant) is given the task of recruiting a highly skilled lens maker, Schindler (Martin Miller). He is assigned American Lieutenant Catherine Gates (Ann Sheridan) as his chauffeur, much to their mutual discomfort (arising from several prior clashes). The only available transportation is a motorcycle which, due to Army regulations, only Catherine is allowed to drive; Henri has to ride in the sidecar. After several"
"the individuals' political isolation or the perceived selfishness of abandoning Britain, as in this ""Punch"" parody from the First World War: Christopher Hitchens, writing of the ""Field Day"" anthology of Irish literature, says: ""Ourselves Alone"" was a 1936 British film, set during the Anglo-Irish War of 1919–21. A collection was published in 1845 of poems printed in ""The Nation"", the nationalist newspaper of the Young Irelanders. It includes a poem entitled ""Ourselves Alone"" by ""Sliabh Cuilinn"" (John O'Hagan): Another poem in the same volume, ""The Spirit of the Nation"" by D.F. McCarthy, uses the expression ""Sinn Féin"". The gloss in"
"For You Alone For You Alone is a 1945 British World War II romance melodrama, one of only two films directed by cinematographer Geoffrey Faithfull, starring Lesley Brook, Dinah Sheridan and Jimmy Hanley. The film was made by a smaller studio, Butcher's Films – more known for turning out quickly and cheaply shot B-movies – and had a lack of (at the time) star names, but appears to have been a relatively sophisticated and well-financed production. On its release, three weeks after V-E Day, the film became a huge popular success, seeming to catch the mood of a nation just"