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The Female of the Species" is a poem by Rudyard Kipling originally published in 1911. [1] Its title and refrain ("The female of the species is more deadly than the male.") have inspired the titles of numerous subsequent works.
The Female of the Species may refer to: . The Female of the Species (poem), poem by Rudyard Kipling, first published in 1911 "For the female of the species is deadlier than the male" is the chorus of the Walker Brothers' title track for the 1967 British film Deadlier Than the Male
The Female of the Species (poem) The Five Nations; For All We Have And Are; Fuzzy-Wuzzy; G. Gentleman ranker; The Gods of the Copybook Headings; Gunga Din; H.
Written and sung by frontman Tommy Scott in tribute to his late father, who reportedly disliked his son's taste of music, "Female of the Species" is a funky, upbeat, Latin-flavoured number with feel-good-sounding vibes and vocals, reminiscent of lounge singers such as Perry Como and Frank Sinatra, combined with keyboardist Franny Griffiths' trademark sound effects and Scott's darkly humorous ...
The title is a reference to the 1911 Rudyard Kipling poem The Female of the Species, which includes the line, "The female of the species must be deadlier than the male", and also refers to Sapper's earlier Drummond book, The Female of the Species. A sequel, Some Girls Do, followed in 1969.
The song's title is a reference to the 1911 Rudyard Kipling poem "The Female of the Species," which includes the line, "The female of the species must be deadlier than the male", and also refers to Sapper's earlier Drummond book The Female of the Species.
The authorship controversy continues, but the poem forever will be a beloved part of Christmas. Whoever wrote it, “A Visit From St. Nicholas” established the American vision of Santa Claus.
Beyond the Slaughterhouse (1972) (poems) [18] The position of women in India (1973) (Pamphlet) [19] An anthology of Indo-English poetry (1974) [20] Small is beautiful (Article) [21] That's the way it is (1982)(Article published in Journal of South Asian literature) [22] ISBN 9780226256092; Collected Plays of Satish Alekar (1989) co-editor.