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"Twilight Time" is a popular song with lyrics by Buck Ram and music by the Three Suns (Morty Nevins, Al Nevins, and Artie Dunn). Ram said that he originally wrote it as a poem, without music, while in college.
Exit one Paul Driscoll, a creature of the twentieth century. He puts to a test a complicated theorem of space-time continuum, but he goes a step further, or tries to.. Shortly, he will seek out three moments of the past in a desperate attempt to alter the present, one of the odd and fanciful functions in a shadowland known as the Twilight
"Time Enough at Last" is the eighth episode of the American anthology series The Twilight Zone, first airing on November 20, 1959. [1] The episode was adapted from a short story by Lynn Venable , [ 2 ] which appeared in the January 1953 edition of If: Worlds of Science Fiction .
Days of Future Passed is the second studio album by English progressive rock band the Moody Blues, released on 17 November 1967, by Deram Records. [8] It has been cited by Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and others as one of the earliest albums of the progressive rock genre and one of rock music's first concept albums.
Twilight Time may refer to: Twilight, the time between dawn and sunrise or between sunset and dusk "Twilight Time" (1944 song), a popular song, best known in the 1958 version by the Platters "Twilight Time" (The Moody Blues song), 1967; Twilight Time, a 1993 album by Stratovarius, or the title song; Twilight Time, an album by André Gagnon
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The poem is the epigraph of Stephenie Meyers' book, Eclipse, of the Twilight Saga. It is also read by Kristen Stewart 's character, Bella Swan , at the beginning of the film Eclipse . It is also an epigraph in Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire , and was referenced in various promotional materials for the film.
Cather's favourite poems were Grandmither, Mills of Montmartre and The Hawthorn Tree. [5] At the time of publication, the collection received mixed reviews; the Pittsburgh Gazette, the New York Times Saturday Review, Academy and Literature, the Criterion, the Bookman, the Chicago Tribune, and the Poet Lore praised it; The Dial thought it was ...