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"I Have Nothing" is a song by American singer and actress Whitney Houston, released on February 20, 1993 as the third single from The Bodyguard: Original Soundtrack Album (1992) by Arista Records. The song was written by David Foster and Linda Thompson , and produced by Foster.
I Have Nothing is a comedy documentary television series created by Canadian actress and comedian Carolyn Taylor. The series follows Taylor on a comical quest to choreograph the perfect, pairs figure skating routine set to Whitney Houston ’s 1993 hit song “ I Have Nothing .”
The song is the title track of his album I Who Have Nothing. [15] This became the most popular version of the song in the United States, peaking at No. 14 in 1970 on the Billboard Hot 100, No. 2 on the Easy Listening chart, [16] and No. 10 in Canada. [17] This version also peaked at No. 11 in Cashbox.
"Without Love (There is Nothing)" is a song written by Danny Small and originally recorded by Clyde McPhatter in 1957. McPhatter's version peaked at number six on the R&B Best Seller chart and number nineteen on Billboard Hot 100 .
I Who Have Nothing is a studio album by Welsh singer Tom Jones, released in 1970 on Decca Records (on Parrot Records in the United States and Canada). The album spent 10 weeks on the UK official albums chart, peaking at number 10.
If I Didn't Have You may refer to: "If I Didn't Have You" (Disney song), written by Randy Newman and performed by John Goodman and Billy Crystal from the film Monsters, Inc. "If I Didn't Have You" (Randy Travis song), from the album Greatest Hits, Volume 1 "If I Didn't Have You" (Thompson Square song), from the album Just Feels Good
"If I Didn't Have You" is a song written by singer-songwriter Randy Newman, that appears during the end credits of the 2001 Disney·Pixar animated film, Monsters, Inc. [1] Sung by John Goodman and Billy Crystal (voices of James P. Sullivan and Mike Wazowski, respectively), the song won the 2001 Academy Award for Best Original Song.
The nothing to hide argument is a logical fallacy which states that individuals have no reason to fear or oppose surveillance programs unless they are afraid it will uncover their own illicit activities. An individual using this argument may claim that an average person should not worry about government surveillance, as they would have "nothing ...