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The version has appeared on the foundation's 1991 charity album Everybody's Got To Learn Sometime, [18] the band's 1992 album This World's for Everyone and their 2005 compilation CD and DVD Kollection.
Quo vadis? (Classical Latin: [kʷoː ˈwaːdɪs], Ecclesiastical Latin: [kwo ˈvadis]) is a Latin phrase meaning "Where are you going?"It is commonly translated, quoting the KJV translation of John 13:36, as "Whither goest thou?"
While the most commonly known version of the song lasts for 3:50 (and can be found on the band's CD version and digital copies), another, longer version exists. Known as the "JK mix", it lasts for 6:20 and appears on the vinyl version of the Emergency on Planet Earth album as well as on the "When You Gonna Learn" and " Blow Your Mind " singles.
You aren't gonna need it" [1] [2] (YAGNI) [3] is a principle which arose from extreme programming (XP) that states a programmer should not add functionality until deemed necessary. [4] Other forms of the phrase include "You aren't going to need it" (YAGTNI) [ 5 ] [ 6 ] and "You ain't gonna need it".
AOL Desktop Gold is optimized for broadband connections. If you access AOL using a dial-up connection, you'll want to use AOL Dialer and the AOL Shield browser. 1. Launch AOL Desktop Gold. 2. Sign in with your username and password. 3. In the top menu bar, click Help | About AOL 4.
French singer Nicole Rieu released a French-language version the song (titled "En courant") as a single in 1976. Dinah Shore recorded the song for her album Dinah! in 1976. Johnny Mathis included the song on his album I Only Have Eyes for You in 1976. Shirley Bassey included the song on her album Sings the Movies in 1995.
"It's Going to Take Some Time" is a song written by Carole King and Toni Stern for King’s 1971 album, Music. It was redone by the Carpenters in 1972 for their fourth album, A Song for You . According to Richard Carpenter, he had to choose which songs he wanted to remake, and there was a big pile of 7-inch singles he had to listen to.
An old painting at Winchester College contains an expanded version in the form of a hexameter: "Aut disce, aut discēde; manet sors tertia, caedī" ("Either learn or leave: there remains a third Chance to be Defeated/Stricken/beaten", or more vulgarly "learn, leave or be licked".) "Aut disce" is surmounted by a bishop's mitre; "aut discēde" by ...