Ronald Graham Gregory Foley: "
Reading Bishs 3
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==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
| - | {{Bishops of Bedford}} | + | {{Bishops of Reading}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT: Foley, Ronald Graham Gregory }} | {{DEFAULTSORT: Foley, Ronald Graham Gregory }} | ||
[[Category: 1923 births]] | [[Category: 1923 births]] | ||
Removed OR --> more NPOV phrasing
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[[Image:Medieval Total War - poised for battle.jpg|thumb|300px|Crusader army assembled for battle in ''[[Medieval: Total War]]''.]] | [[Image:Medieval Total War - poised for battle.jpg|thumb|300px|Crusader army assembled for battle in ''[[Medieval: Total War]]''.]] | ||
| - | '''Real-time tactics''' ('''RTT'''<ref name=splanet>{{cite web | title =Point - CounterPoint: Resource Collection vs. Fixed Units | publisher =StrategyPlanet | url =http://www.strategyplanet.com/features/articles/pcp-resources/ | format =HTML | accessdate =2007-11-04 }}</ref>) is a [[Video game|computer game]] sub-genre of [[real-time strategy]] games that simulates the considerations and circumstances of [[operational warfare]] and [[military tactics]], as opposed to the micro-management of resources, as in traditional [[real-time strategy]] (RTS) games like [[Warcraft]] or [[Command and Conquer]]. The RTT genre is less commonly called '''military strategy''' or '''real-time combat simulator'''. While the genre is growing in popularity, most popular games in the genre are still marketed under the broader label of 'real-time strategy.' | + | '''Real-time tactics''' ('''RTT'''<ref name=splanet>{{cite web | title =Point - CounterPoint: Resource Collection vs. Fixed Units | publisher =StrategyPlanet | url =http://www.strategyplanet.com/features/articles/pcp-resources/ | format =HTML | accessdate =2007-11-04 }}</ref>) is a [[Video game|computer game]] [[genre]] of [[tactical wargames]] playhed in [[real-time]] simulating the considerations and circumstances of [[operational warfare]] and [[military tactics]], as opposed to the micro-management of resources in typical [[real-time strategy]] games. The RTT genre is less commonly called '''military strategy''' or '''real-time combat simulator'''. While the genre is growing in popularity, most popular games in the genre are still marketed under the broader label of 'real-time strategy.' |
==Characteristics== | ==Characteristics== | ||
opinion
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Reconstructive plastic surgeons use the concept of a ''[[reconstructive ladder]]'' to manage increasingly complex wounds. This ranges from very simple techniques such as primary closure and dressings to more complex skin grafts, tissue expansion and free flaps. | Reconstructive plastic surgeons use the concept of a ''[[reconstructive ladder]]'' to manage increasingly complex wounds. This ranges from very simple techniques such as primary closure and dressings to more complex skin grafts, tissue expansion and free flaps. | ||
| ' | + | RECONSTRUCTION IS AWESOME!! | |
{{Surgery-stub}} | {{Surgery-stub}} | ||
Post show
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==Post show== | ==Post show== | ||
| - | Since her win, Thompson has been featured in interviews with ''People'' magazine<ref name='allantm2'>[http://www.all-antm.net/thumbnails.php?album=25&page=2 All ANTM - Print Work<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> and in the June 2008 issue of ''In Touch''<ref name='allantm2'/>, and has appeared on ''[[Live with Regis and Kelly]]'', ''[[Entertainment Tonight]]'', ''[[Extra (TV series)|Extra]]'', ''[[The Big Idea with Donny Deutsch]]'', ''Fake'', ''[[E! News]]'', and ''[[The Morning Show with Mike and Juliet]]''. | + | Since her win, Thompson has been featured in interviews with ''People'' magazine<ref name='allantm2'>[http://www.all-antm.net/thumbnails.php?album=25&page=2 All ANTM - Print Work<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> and in the June 2008 issue of ''In Touch''<ref name='allantm2'/>, and has appeared on ''[[Live with Regis and Kelly]]'', ''[[Entertainment Tonight]]'', ''[[Extra (TV series)|Extra]]'', ''[[The Big Idea with Donny Deutsch]]'', ''[[E! News]]'', and ''[[The Morning Show with Mike and Juliet]]''. |
| - | She is currently a spokesperson for smile-stylist<ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=weD1EZOl1Gg YouTube - Whitney Thompson in Smile Stylist commercial<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>. Thompson currently has an ad with Metrostyle along with fellow winners [[Dani Evans]], [[Jaslene Gonzalez]] and [[Saleisha Stowers]]. | + | She is currently a spokesperson for smile-stylist<ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=weD1EZOl1Gg YouTube - Whitney Thompson in Smile Stylist commercial<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>. Thompson currently has an ad with Metrostyle along with fellow winners [[Dani Evans]], [[Jaslene Gonzalez]] and [[Saleisha Stowers]]. She was on the cover of Jacksonville Magazine for the August 2008 issue with an assorted spread. She has also been featured in a Silhouette catalog and had a cover and spread in Supermodels Unlimited, September/October 2008 <ref>[http://www.all-antm.net/thumbnails.php?album=25&page=3 Whitney Thompson's All-ANTM Portfolio]</ref>. Whitney had an ad for Salon Z and Electric Jewelry as well <ref name='Jackson'>[http://www.all-antm.net/thumbnails.php?album=25&page=3 Whitney Thompson's All-ANTM Portfolio]</ref>. |
| - | Whitney was on the cover of Jacksonville Magazine for the August 2008 issue. | + | Her runway credits include JC Penny and Saks Fifth Avenue at New York Fashion Week 2008<ref>http://www.jacksonville.com/tu-online/stories/100108/nes_338225071.shtml</ref>. |
| - | She has also been featured in a Silhouette catalog and had a cover and spread in Supermodels Unlimited, September/October 2008 <ref>[http://www.all-antm.net/thumbnails.php?album=25&page=3 Whitney Thompson's All-ANTM Portfolio]</ref>. Whitney had an ad for Salon Z and Electric Jewelry as well <ref>[http://www.all-antm.net/thumbnails.php?album=25&page=3 Whitney Thompson's All-ANTM Portfolio]</ref>. | + | Since her win, Thompson has been quite vocal about anorexia in fashion, stating that while there are women that are naturally skinny, it sends the wrong message to those who aren't and should love their body<ref>http://community.livejournal.com/topmodel/2225319.html#cutid1</ref>. She is scheduled to be on a show called ''Little in the Middle'' focusing on girls with eating disorders<ref name='Jackson'/>. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Wikipedia:Wikipedia Takes Manhattan/Goals: "
Upper East + Harlem: fix redirects
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===Articles without photos=== | ===Articles without photos=== | ||
*[[740 Park Avenue]] — 740 Park Avenue (71 East 71st Street), Park Avenue by East 71st Street | *[[740 Park Avenue]] — 740 Park Avenue (71 East 71st Street), Park Avenue by East 71st Street | ||
| - | *[[Carnegie Hill mansion]] (Otto Kahn mansion) — 1 East 91st Street, by 5th Avenue (Museum Mile) | + | *[[Otto H. Kahn House]] — 1 East 91st Street, by 5th Avenue (Museum Mile) |
*[[Frederick Douglass Houses]] — between West 100th Street & 104th Street, Amsterdam Avenue & Manhattan Avenue | *[[Frederick Douglass Houses]] — between West 100th Street & 104th Street, Amsterdam Avenue & Manhattan Avenue | ||
*[[Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun]] — 125 East 85th Street, between Park Avenue & Lexington Avenue | *[[Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun]] — 125 East 85th Street, between Park Avenue & Lexington Avenue | ||
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*[[Unitarian Church of All Souls]] — 1157 Lexington Avenue at E. 80th Street | *[[Unitarian Church of All Souls]] — 1157 Lexington Avenue at E. 80th Street | ||
*[[Park Avenue Christian Church]] — 1010 Park Avenue at E 85th street | *[[Park Avenue Christian Church]] — 1010 Park Avenue at E 85th street | ||
| - | *[[Church of the Resurrection (New York City)|Church of the Resurrection]] — 119 East 74th Street, between Park Ave & Lexington Ave | + | *[[Church of the Resurrection (Manhattan, New York)|Church of the Resurrection]] — 119 East 74th Street, between Park Ave & Lexington Ave |
*[[New York Mosque]] — 201 East 96th St., At Third Ave | *[[New York Mosque]] — 201 East 96th St., At Third Ave | ||
*[[New York Zendo Shobo-Ji]] / [[Zen Studies Society]] — 223 E 67th St, between 2nd Ave & 3rd Ave | *[[New York Zendo Shobo-Ji]] / [[Zen Studies Society]] — 223 E 67th St, between 2nd Ave & 3rd Ave | ||
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[[Category:Polish people by occupation|Priests]] | [[Category:Polish people by occupation|Priests]] | ||
[[Category:Christianity in Poland|Priests]] | [[Category:Christianity in Poland|Priests]] | ||
| - | [[Category:Polish Catholics|Priests]] | + | [[Category:Polish Roman Catholics|Priests]] |
[[da:Kategori:Præster fra Tyskland]] | [[da:Kategori:Præster fra Tyskland]] | ||
Hungary: "
Medieval Hungary (896 - 1526)
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[[Image:Kalandozasok.jpg|thumb|210px|right|Hungarian campaigns in the 10th century. Most European nations were praying for mercy: 'Sagittis hungarorum libera nos Domine' - 'Lord save us from the arrows of Hungarians']] | [[Image:Kalandozasok.jpg|thumb|210px|right|Hungarian campaigns in the 10th century. Most European nations were praying for mercy: 'Sagittis hungarorum libera nos Domine' - 'Lord save us from the arrows of Hungarians']] | ||
[[Image:Hungarian tresure Galgoci.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Galgóci tarsolylemez, an ancient [[Hungary|Hungarian]] pouch plate.]] | [[Image:Hungarian tresure Galgoci.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Galgóci tarsolylemez, an ancient [[Hungary|Hungarian]] pouch plate.]] | ||
| - | [[Image:Ják hungary.jpg|thumb|right|210px|[[Romanesque]] church of [[Ják]]]] | + | [[Image:Ják hungary.jpg|thumb|right|150px|[[Romanesque]] church of [[Ják]]]] |
[[Image:Istvan.jpg|thumb|left|210px|The [[Holy Crown of Hungary]]]] | [[Image:Istvan.jpg|thumb|left|210px|The [[Holy Crown of Hungary]]]] | ||
[[Image:Istvan-ChroniconPictum.jpg|thumb|210px|left|A miniature of the king saint [[Stephen I of Hungary|Stephen I]] from the [[Chronicon Pictum|Chronicon Hungariae Pictum]]]] | [[Image:Istvan-ChroniconPictum.jpg|thumb|210px|left|A miniature of the king saint [[Stephen I of Hungary|Stephen I]] from the [[Chronicon Pictum|Chronicon Hungariae Pictum]]]] | ||
Watford F.C.: "
Current squad
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{{fs player| no=15 | nat=England | pos=DF | name=[[Jon Harley]] }} | {{fs player| no=15 | nat=England | pos=DF | name=[[Jon Harley]] }} | ||
{{fs player| no=16 | nat=England | pos=GK | name=[[Richard Lee (footballer)|Richard Lee]]}} | {{fs player| no=16 | nat=England | pos=GK | name=[[Richard Lee (footballer)|Richard Lee]]}} | ||
| ' | + | {{fs player| no=17 | nat=Canada | pos=MF | name=[[Tyler Kersten]] }} | |
{{fs player| no=18 | nat=England | pos=FW | name=[[Theo Robinson]]}} | {{fs player| no=18 | nat=England | pos=FW | name=[[Theo Robinson]]}} | ||
{{fs player| no=19 | nat=England | pos=MF | name=[[Lionel Ainsworth]] }} | {{fs player| no=19 | nat=England | pos=MF | name=[[Lionel Ainsworth]] }} | ||
Early history: m
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The Modern Publishing Company had purchased ''[[Electrician and Mechanic]]'' magazine in 1914 and over the next two years merged several magazines together into a science magazine for a general audience. The magazine had a series of name changes: ''Modern Electrics and Mechanics'', ''Popular Electricity and Modern Mechanics'', ''Modern Mechanics'' and finally ''World's Advance''. The publishers were still looking for a new name so they purchased ''Popular Science Monthly''. The October 1915 issue was titled ''Popular Science Monthly and World's Advance''. The volume number (Vol. 87, No. 4) was that of ''Popular Science'' but the content was that of ''World's Advance''. The new editor was [[Waldemar Kaempffert]], a former editor of ''Scientific American''.<ref name = 'NYTimes Aug 29 1915'> {{cite news | title = September's Harvest Of Important Books | work = The New York Times | page = BR312 | language = | date = August 29, 1915}} 'The Popular Science Monthly has been bought by the Modern Publishing Company of New York City…'</ref><ref name = 'ALA 1918'>{{cite book | last = Walter | first = Frank Keller | title = Periodicals for the Small Library | publisher = American Library Association | date = 1918 | pages =p. 24 |edition= 2nd edition | url = http://books.google.com/books?id=07tCAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA24}} The new ''Popular Science Monthly'' is continued from ''World's Advance'', old version in now ''Scientific Monthly''.</ref> | The Modern Publishing Company had purchased ''[[Electrician and Mechanic]]'' magazine in 1914 and over the next two years merged several magazines together into a science magazine for a general audience. The magazine had a series of name changes: ''Modern Electrics and Mechanics'', ''Popular Electricity and Modern Mechanics'', ''Modern Mechanics'' and finally ''World's Advance''. The publishers were still looking for a new name so they purchased ''Popular Science Monthly''. The October 1915 issue was titled ''Popular Science Monthly and World's Advance''. The volume number (Vol. 87, No. 4) was that of ''Popular Science'' but the content was that of ''World's Advance''. The new editor was [[Waldemar Kaempffert]], a former editor of ''Scientific American''.<ref name = 'NYTimes Aug 29 1915'> {{cite news | title = September's Harvest Of Important Books | work = The New York Times | page = BR312 | language = | date = August 29, 1915}} 'The Popular Science Monthly has been bought by the Modern Publishing Company of New York City…'</ref><ref name = 'ALA 1918'>{{cite book | last = Walter | first = Frank Keller | title = Periodicals for the Small Library | publisher = American Library Association | date = 1918 | pages =p. 24 |edition= 2nd edition | url = http://books.google.com/books?id=07tCAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA24}} The new ''Popular Science Monthly'' is continued from ''World's Advance'', old version in now ''Scientific Monthly''.</ref> | ||
| - | The change in ''Popular Science Monthly'' was dramatic. The old version was scholarly journal that had eight to ten articles in a 100 page issue. There would be ten to twenty photographs or illustrations. The new version had hundreds of short, easy to read articles with hundreds of illustrations. Editor Kaembffert was writing for 'the home craftsman and hobbyist who wanted to know something about the world of science.' The circulation doubled in the first year.<ref name = 'Mass Market'/> | + | The change in ''Popular Science Monthly'' was dramatic. The old version was a scholarly journal that had eight to ten articles in a 100 page issue. There would be ten to twenty photographs or illustrations. The new version had hundreds of short, easy to read articles with hundreds of illustrations. Editor Kaembffert was writing for 'the home craftsman and hobbyist who wanted to know something about the world of science.' The circulation doubled in the first year.<ref name = 'Mass Market'/> |
==[[Popular Science Predictions Exchange|PPX]]== | ==[[Popular Science Predictions Exchange|PPX]]== | ||
Alcazar (Paris) link
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The '''Alcazar d'Été''' was a [[Café-concert]] which opened in 1860, located on the [[Champs-Élysées]] at 8 Avenue Gabriel in [[Paris]], and closed in 1914. | The '''Alcazar d'Été''' was a [[Café-concert]] which opened in 1860, located on the [[Champs-Élysées]] at 8 Avenue Gabriel in [[Paris]], and closed in 1914. | ||
| - | The old Café Morel behind the [[Élysée Palace]] was acquired in 1869 by Arsène Goubert who at the time was owner of the '[[Alcazar]]' at 10 Rue du Faubourg Poissonière. He gave it the name 'Alcazar d'Été', and the 'Alcazar' became 'Alcazar d'Hiver'. It is today the 'Pavillion Gabriel'. | + | The old Café Morel behind the [[Élysée Palace]] was acquired in 1869 by Arsène Goubert who at the time was owner of the '[[Alcazar (Paris)|Alcazar]]' at 10 Rue du Faubourg Poissonière. He gave it the name 'Alcazar d'Été', and the 'Alcazar' became 'Alcazar d'Hiver'. It is today the 'Pavillion Gabriel'. |
==Artists Featured== | ==Artists Featured== | ||
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[[sk:Neskorý stredovek]] | [[sk:Neskorý stredovek]] | ||
[[sv:Senmedeltiden]] | [[sv:Senmedeltiden]] | ||
| ' | + | <(people also seen dead people in this time)> | |
Reverted edits by 168.11.166.18 to last version by Rushyo (HG)
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Reconstructive plastic surgeons use the concept of a ''[[reconstructive ladder]]'' to manage increasingly complex wounds. This ranges from very simple techniques such as primary closure and dressings to more complex skin grafts, tissue expansion and free flaps. | Reconstructive plastic surgeons use the concept of a ''[[reconstructive ladder]]'' to manage increasingly complex wounds. This ranges from very simple techniques such as primary closure and dressings to more complex skin grafts, tissue expansion and free flaps. | ||
| - | RECONSTRUCTION IS AWESOME!! | ' | |
{{Surgery-stub}} | {{Surgery-stub}} | ||
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{{Otheruses1|Lenin's pamphlet|What Is to be Done? (disambiguation)}} | {{Otheruses1|Lenin's pamphlet|What Is to be Done? (disambiguation)}} | ||
| - | '''''What Is to Be Done?''''' ({{lang-ru|Что делать?}}) was a political pamphlet, written by [[Vladimir Lenin]] at the end of 1901 and early 1902. The title is inspired by the novel of [[Nikolai Chernyshevsky]] with the same name. The piece called for the formation of a revolutionary vanguardist party that would direct the efforts of the working class. Lenin thought that, left to their own devices, workers would be merely satisfied with 'trade unionism,' and that only a revolutionary party could direct a 'scientific' socialist revolution. The piece partly precipitated the split of the [[Russian Social Democratic Labor Party]] (RSDLP) between the [[Bolsheviks]] and the [[Mensheviks]]. The [[Bolsheviks]] became Lenin's revolutionary party, while the [[Mensheviks]] preferred to take a more moderate path to liberal government that would eventually lead to socialist revolution. The overwhelming response among modern academics regarding this pamphlet is that it is 'Too Long; Didn't Read' which in the vernacular is pronounced 'TLDR srsly.' Due to this response, it is theorized that people probably cared a lot more politics before the internet existed. This theory states that if the internet was around in 1890, then the Russian Revolution would never have happened since people would have had much better things to do with their time, like write Star Trek fan fiction and look at LOLcats. | + | '''''What Is to Be Done?''''' ({{lang-ru|Что делать?}}) was a political pamphlet, written by [[Vladimir Lenin]] at the end of 1901 and early 1902. The title is inspired by the novel of [[Nikolai Chernyshevsky]] with the same name. The piece called for the formation of a revolutionary vanguardist party that would direct the efforts of the working class. Lenin thought that, left to their own devices, workers would be merely satisfied with 'trade unionism,' and that only a revolutionary party could direct a 'scientific' socialist revolution. The piece partly precipitated the split of the [[Russian Social Democratic Labor Party]] (RSDLP) between the [[Bolsheviks]] and the [[Mensheviks]]. The [[Bolsheviks]] became Lenin's revolutionary party, while the [[Mensheviks]] preferred to take a more moderate path to liberal government that would eventually lead to socialist revolution. The overwhelming response among modern academics regarding this pamphlet is that it is 'Too Long; Didn't Read' which in the vernacular is pronounced 'TLDR srsly.' Due to this response, it is theorized that people probably cared a lot more about politics before the internet existed. This theory states that if the internet was around in 1890, then the Russian Revolution would never have happened since people would have had much better things to do with their time, like write Star Trek fan fiction and look at LOLcats. |
== Lih interpretation == | == Lih interpretation == | ||
Ben Spies: "
World Superbikes
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===World Superbikes=== | ===World Superbikes=== | ||
| - | On October 1 2008, it was confirmed that Spies would join the World Superbikes Championship in 2009. He will ride for the [[Yamaha]] Italia team.<ref>http://www.carolenash.com/insidebikes/bike-sport/spies-makes-yamaha-wsb-move.htm</ref> | + | On October 1 2008, it was confirmed that Spies would join the World Superbikes Championship for the 2009 season. He will ride for the [[Yamaha]] Italia team.<ref>http://www.carolenash.com/insidebikes/bike-sport/spies-makes-yamaha-wsb-move.htm</ref> |
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Image:Strange Life of Ivan Osokin, a novel by P. D. Ouspensky.jpg: "
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== Licensing: == | == Licensing: == | ||
{{Non-free book cover}} | {{Non-free book cover}} | ||
| ' | + | [[Category:Books by P. D. Ouspensky]] | |
Sophie Pyle: "
Pyle & Associates
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==Professional Career== | ==Professional Career== | ||
===Pyle & Associates=== | ===Pyle & Associates=== | ||
| - | Pyle spent several summer breaks working at Pyle & Associates, a lobbying firm founded by her grandfather, Robert Pyle, in the late seventies<ref>''[http://www.rollcall.com/issues/54_39/hoh/28714-1.html Real World Lobbying]'', '''Capitol Hill Roll Call''', Heil and Brotherton, 08-25-08</ref>. In the spring of 2008, she completed a three-month internship at the National Press Club in Washington. At Pyle & Associates she wrote newsletters and press releases, assisted with association meetings and mingle with Capitol Hill frequenters, [[Hillary Clinton]], [[Ted Kennedy]], and [[John Kerry]]. She also spent the summer of 2005 interning for former congressman [[Charles Foster Bass|Charles Bass (R-NH)]]. <ref>''[http://docs.google.com/View?docid=dnd9n5p_1hkjjn3dd Summer Gig]'', '''High Point Enterprise''', Tomlin, 07-05-05</ref> | + | Pyle spent several summer breaks working at Pyle & Associates, a lobbying firm founded by her grandfather, Robert Pyle, in the late seventies<ref>''[http://www.rollcall.com/issues/54_39/hoh/28714-1.html Real World Lobbying]'', '''Capitol Hill Roll Call''', Heil and Brotherton, 08-25-08</ref>. In the spring of 2008, she completed a three-month internship at the National Press Club in Washington. At Pyle & Associates she wrote newsletters and press releases, assisted with association meetings and occasionally mingled with Capitol Hill frequenters such as [[Hillary Clinton]], [[Ted Kennedy]], and [[John Kerry]]. She also spent the summer of 2005 interning for former congressman [[Charles Foster Bass|Charles Bass (R-NH)]]. <ref>''[http://docs.google.com/View?docid=dnd9n5p_1hkjjn3dd Summer Gig]'', '''High Point Enterprise''', Tomlin, 07-05-05</ref> |
===''Blonde Charity Mafia''=== | ===''Blonde Charity Mafia''=== | ||
feel better!
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* [[user_talk:tlogmer/Get well soon|get well soon wishes]] :) [[user:phoebe|phoebe]] / <small>([[user_talk:phoebe|talk to me]])</small> 03:27, 1 October 2008 (UTC) | * [[user_talk:tlogmer/Get well soon|get well soon wishes]] :) [[user:phoebe|phoebe]] / <small>([[user_talk:phoebe|talk to me]])</small> 03:27, 1 October 2008 (UTC) | ||
| - | [[Image:Grapes.jpg]] | + | [[Image:Grapes.jpg|thumb|right|But they're not washed ...]] |
[[User:Charles Matthews|Charles Matthews]] ([[User talk:Charles Matthews|talk]]) 14:32, 1 October 2008 (UTC) | [[User:Charles Matthews|Charles Matthews]] ([[User talk:Charles Matthews|talk]]) 14:32, 1 October 2008 (UTC) | ||
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Last single = ''[[Anysound]]''<br/>(2006) | | Last single = ''[[Anysound]]''<br/>(2006) | | ||
This single = ''''He's A Rocker''''<br/>(2008) | | This single = ''''He's A Rocker''''<br/>(2008) | | ||
| - | Next single = ''[[Get Out (song|Get Out]]''<br/>(2008) |}} | + | Next single = ''[[Get Out (song)|Get Out]]''<br/>(2008) |}} |
''''He's a Rocker'''' is a song by Australian rock band [[The Vines]] and is the first single from their 2008 album ''[[Melodia]]''. It was premiered at the 2008 Australian [[MTV Awards]] on April 26th and eventually made its way onto video sharing websites with the studio version appearing on the Vines official Myspace page a few days later. The single is backed by 2 b-sides, 'Hey Now' which is an exclusive track, and 'Blue Jam', a demo version of 'Jamola', a Melodia track. | ''''He's a Rocker'''' is a song by Australian rock band [[The Vines]] and is the first single from their 2008 album ''[[Melodia]]''. It was premiered at the 2008 Australian [[MTV Awards]] on April 26th and eventually made its way onto video sharing websites with the studio version appearing on the Vines official Myspace page a few days later. The single is backed by 2 b-sides, 'Hey Now' which is an exclusive track, and 'Blue Jam', a demo version of 'Jamola', a Melodia track. | ||
