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Willa Was Here is the debut and to-date only studio album by American pop singer Willa Ford, released on July 17, 2001, [citation needed] in the United States on the former Atlantic imprint Lava Records. The album debuted and peaked at number fifty-six on the Billboard 200 chart and lasted only two months on the chart.
Willa Was Here reached 56 on the Billboard 200 and sold approximately 200,000 copies. [ citation needed ] Ford went on to release a second single from the album, " Did Ya' Understand That ," which was released on September 11, 2001, failed to garner much attention.
Cardiac arrest (also known as sudden cardiac arrest [SCA] [11]) is when the heart suddenly and unexpectedly stops beating. [12] [1] When the heart stops beating, blood cannot properly circulate around the body and the blood flow to the brain and other organs is decreased.
By next January, fans will have new Willa Ford music -- and, as she told ET, "Be ready to dance!" The singer, who rose to fame with her hit 2001 debut single, "I Wanna Be Bad," confirmed to ET's ...
Willa Sibert Cather (/ ˈ k æ ð ər /; [1] born Wilella Sibert Cather; [2] December 7, 1873 [A] – April 24, 1947) was an American writer known for her novels of life on the Great Plains, including O Pioneers!, The Song of the Lark, and My Ántonia.
As Steckler relates, the film was supposed to be titled The Incredibly Strange Creatures, or Why I Stopped Living and Became a Mixed-up Zombie, but was changed in response to Columbia Pictures' threat of a lawsuit over the name's similarity to Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, which was under production at ...
"Willa" is a short story by American writer Stephen King, originally published in the December 2006 issue of Playboy magazine. The story is also included as the first entry in King's 2008 short-fiction collection Just After Sunset. In the endnotes in the collection called "Sunset Notes", King writes of this story: "This probably isn't the best ...
From ancient history to the modern day, the clitoris has been discredited, dismissed and deleted -- and women's pleasure has often been left out of the conversation entirely. Now, an underground art movement led by artist Sophia Wallace is emerging across the globe to challenge the lies, question the myths and rewrite the rules around sex and the female body.