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"Thrown Away" is a short story by British author Rudyard Kipling. It was published in the first Indian edition of Plain Tales from the Hills (1888), and in subsequent editions of that collection. [1] "Thrown Away" tells of an unnamed 'Boy', a product of the English "sheltered life system" that Kipling abhors:
"Thrown Away" is a 1981 song by The Stranglers. It was the first single from their concept album , The Gospel According to the Meninblack . This was The Stranglers ' attempt at a Euro disco song, and the band were confident it would be a hit. [ 1 ]
Throw-away society, a human society strongly influenced by consumerism "Thrown Away, a short story by Rudyard Kipling This page was last edited on 16 ...
The throw-away society is a generalised description of human social concept strongly influenced by consumerism, whereby the society tends to use items once only, from disposable packaging, and consumer products are not designed for reuse or lifetime use.
Chernow noted that Hamilton, in a note left behind in case he died, claimed to have intended to throw away his first shot, which Burr would later call "contemptible, if true". Regardless of its accuracy, Burr certainly had no way of knowing. Hamilton's eldest son, Philip, had died in a duel against George Eacker three years earlier.
In comedy, a throwaway line (also: throwaway joke or throwaway gag) is a joke delivered "in passing" without being the punch line to a comedy routine, part of the build up to another joke, or (in the context of drama) there to advance a story or develop a character.
Orson had directed the film between 1970 and 1976 and was intended to be his American directional comeback. Welles kept working on the project periodically into the 1980s, but it was never finished due to political, legal, and financial issues. Welles passed away in 1985, but there have been multiple attempts to recreate the incomplete movie.
"Let's Lock the Door (And Throw Away the Key)" is a song written by Roy Alfred and Wes Farrell and was released by Jay and the Americans in 1964. The song went to No. 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1965 and was on the charts for 10 weeks.