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Loser is a children’s novel by Jerry Spinelli, first published in 2002 by Joanna Cotler, an imprint of Harper Collins Books. [1] It portrays the growth of Zinkoff, a boy who is considered "stupid" by his classmates due to his clumsiness, poor performance in school and athletics, and sometimes, clueless enthusiasm.
Finders, keepers, sometimes extended as the children's rhyme finders, keepers; losers, weepers, is an English adage with the premise that when something is unowned or abandoned, whoever finds it first can claim it for themself permanently.
Mark Forsyth (born 2 April 1977) [1] [2] is a British writer of non-fiction who came to prominence with a series of books concerning the meaning and etymology of English words. [3] He is the author of best-selling [4] books The Etymologicon, The Horologicon, and The Elements of Eloquence, as well as being known for his blog The Inky Fool.
Loser (band), an American rock band "Loser" (Big Bang song), a 2015 song by Big Bang "Loser" (Beck song), a 1993 song by Beck "Loser" (3 Doors Down song), a 2000 song by 3 Doors Down from their album The Better Life "Loser" (Ayreon song), a 2005 song by Ayreon; Losers, a 1990 album by Sentridoh "Losers" (Post Malone song)
The name was later given to a reimagined comic book series for DC's Vertigo imprint. The first Losers comic was a war comics feature set during World War II. It was created by Robert Kanigher [1] and became a regular feature in DC's long-running war comic book series Our Fighting Forces beginning with issue #123, dated January/February 1970.
0-394-57239-4 (Vintage Books USA, new edition 2003) OCLC: 232720765: The Loser is a novel by Thomas Bernhard, originally published in German in 1983. Plot introduction
Jim Smith is a British author, illustrator and designer who is behind the gift and card range, Waldo Pancake, [1] Head of Design [2] for franchise chain Puccino Coffee as well as creator of the award-winning [3] children's series Barry Loser.
Schmuck, or shmuck, is a pejorative term meaning one who is stupid or foolish, or an obnoxious, contemptible or detestable person. The word came into the English language from Yiddish (Yiddish: שמאָק, shmok), where it has similar pejorative meanings, but where its literal meaning is a vulgar term for a penis.