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The winnowing-fan (λίκνον [líknon], also meaning a "cradle") featured in the rites accorded Dionysus and in the Eleusinian Mysteries: "it was a simple agricultural implement taken over and mysticized by the religion of Dionysus," Jane Ellen Harrison remarked. [1]
The song exists only in a mono mix. The song was the biggest hit they had in their short-lived career. [1] It entered the UK chart at number 24 [2] and eventually peaked at number five on 2 November 1968. [3] In the Netherlands, it reached number three. [4] Their performance in a French TV of the song was televised on 192TV. [5]
"Woman to Woman" was released as the album's third single in late 1990. As with the previous singles, it failed to chart in the UK. However, after the success of the single "Promise Me", the single was re-released, with a new cover art, in September 1991. This time it peaked at number 40 in the UK charts.
"One Woman" is a song by American girl group Jade, [1] released in 1993 by Giant and Reprise as the third single from their debut album, Jade to the Max (1992). The song was the follow-up to their successful hit single " Don't Walk Away " and peaked at number 22 on both the US Billboard Hot 100 and the UK Singles Chart .
"One Man Woman/One Woman Man" is a song written by Canadian singer-songwriter Paul Anka. [1] Anka recorded the song as a duet with Odia Coates , the second of four consecutive duets with Coates that he released as singles and became hits.
"(I'm a) One-Woman Man" is a song co-written by American country music artist Johnny Horton and Tillman Franks. It was originally released as a single by Horton in 1956, whose version peaked at number 7 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. [ 1 ]
The cats in this video were bonded at the shelter, and though they could not look more different, their new mom realized that she couldn’t bear to separate them. One is totally black and the ...
The British naturalist Gilbert White was one of the first people to separate the similar-looking common chiffchaff, willow warbler and wood warbler by their songs, as detailed in 1789 in The Natural History and Antiquities of Selborne, [2] but the common chiffchaff was first formally described as Sylvia collybita by French ornithologist Louis Pierre Vieillot in 1817 in his Nouveau Dictionnaire ...