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"Written in the Stars" is a single released in 1999 by Elton John and LeAnn Rimes. In the US, it was certified Gold on 27 April 1999 by the RIAA. This song came from the musical Aida written by Elton John. In this scene in the musical, Radames informs Aida that he's calling off the wedding. Aida knows that this would ruin her father's escape and tells him he must go through with it. Radames agrees, on condition that she escapes to freedom on a boat he will provide. The two lovers lament the complication of the circumstances of their love together before parting. Due to Rimes' previous country music success, this song made #74 on Canada's RPM country chart due to unsolicited airplay as an album cut. There are two different recordings of the song, one with Rimes performing the first verse, the other with John. The song was later featured on Rimes' 2002 album I Need You and the concept album for the musical. The song was performed live at VH1 Divas Live 1999.

Reginald Jeeves ist eine Romanfigur des britisch-amerikanischen Schriftstellers P. G. Wodehouse (1881–1975). In den Erzählungen und Romanen von Wodehouse ist Jeeves (er wird meist nur mit seinem Nachnamen angesprochen) der persönliche Diener von Bertram Wooster; er gibt seinen Namen für eine ganze Serie von Büchern über ihn und seinen Arbeitgeber.

Ein Carillon [kariˈjɔ̃] ist ein spielbares, großes Glockenspiel, das sich typischerweise in einem Turm oder einem eigens errichteten Bauwerk befindet. Es besteht aus chromatisch oder diatonisch gestimmten Glocken, die mittels einer Klaviatur durch einen Spieler oder mechanisch (etwa mittels einer Walze oder durch elektronische Steuerung) gespielt werden können. Die konzertante Spielbarkeit unterscheidet es von der Spieluhr-Form des Glockenspiels, seine Größe und die Art der Glocken vom Orchesterröhrenglockenspiel.

Robert Lee Frost (* 26. März 1874 in San Francisco, Kalifornien; † 29. Januar 1963 in Boston) war ein US-amerikanischer Dichter und vierfacher Pulitzer-Preisträger.

Søren Aabye Kierkegaard?/i [ˈsœːɔn ˈkʰiɔ̯g̊əˌg̊ɔːˀ] (* 5. Mai 1813 in Kopenhagen; † 11. November 1855 ebenda) war ein dänischer Philosoph, Essayist, Theologe und religiöser Schriftsteller.

Heather Has Two Mommies is a children's book written by Lesléa Newman with Diana Souza's illustrations, first published in 1989. Google Books describes it as "the first lesbian-themed children's book ever published".[1] The story is about a child, Heather, raised by lesbian women: her biological mother, Jane, who gave birth to her after artificial insemination, and her biological mother's same-sex partner, Kate. At Heather's playgroup, her family situation is discussed simply and positively, as are those of other children in non-traditional family units.[2] Lesléa Newman related: “ The idea for Heather came about one day when I was walking down Main Street in Northampton, Mass., a town known for its liberalism, tolerance of difference, and large lesbian population. On this particular day I ran into a woman who, along with her female partner, had recently welcomed a child into their home. "We have no books to read our daughter that show our type of family," the woman said. "Somebody should write one." ” The American Library Association ranked it the 11th most frequently challenged book in the United States in the 1990s; a similar phenomenon can be seen in the Sugartime! episode of the American television series Postcards from Buster. In the 1980s, comparable political controversy erupted in the UK over the book Jenny Lives with Eric and Martin. Comedian Bill Hicks famously included the book in one of his stand-up routines. The book and the controversy over it were parodied in the 2006 Dav Pilkey book Captain Underpants and the Preposterous Plight of the Purple Potty People. In it, the parallel-universe Miss Singerbrains (the school librarian) invites the two main characters, George and Harold, to read the book Mommy Has Two Heathers.

Arthur Schopenhauer (* 22. Februar 1788 in Danzig; † 21. September 1860 in Frankfurt am Main) war ein deutscher Philosoph, Autor und Hochschullehrer. Er war der Sohn der Schriftstellerin und Salonnière Johanna Schopenhauer und Bruder der Schriftstellerin Adele Schopenhauer.

Neue Häs::::

EMILY: Stop it. [then to Rory] Thank you. It's fennel potato puree with a touch of chili to give it spice. I thought we could go more exotic now that it's just us girls.
LORELAI: If you really want an exotic girls' night out, Mom, let's hit Baja.

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RORY: Crazy.
LORELAI: You said it, Patsy Cline.

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LORELAI: Okay, but think about it. Why do we need the word "potty"? Is it really that much harder for a kid to learn the word "bathroom"?
RORY: I don't know. [they sit at a table]
LORELAI: "Timmy, do you have to go potty?" Or "Timmy, do you have to go to the bathroom?" See? Interchangeable.

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LORELAI: You're flirting with me.
LUKE: Something like that.
LORELAI: Finally. Do it some more.
LUKE: Your shoes work well with that - shirt. [briefly glances up]
LORELAI: Gee, Carson, thanks.

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LORELAI: Alright, but no taking me to an art museum after hours and then to an empty Hollywood bowl where you give me a pair of diamond earrings that you bought with your college money when all the time you're really in love with your best friend, the drummer, who's posing as our driver for the evening

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EMILY: The mail must be here. [Door bell rings] The Farthingtons' dogs are apoplectic. Ridiculous choice of animal -- a vicious 3-inch ball of hair and a bow -- a ridiculous pink bow for the vicious killers. "Oh, watch out! Cecil Beaton and the Duke of Windsor are headed straight for my shoes!" [maid enters with a handful of mail] Thank you. I'd like some coffee when you get a chance. [the maid nods and exits. Emily shuffles through the mail - opening one envelope]

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RORY: That's great. So am I. [notices the impatient movers] Oh, sorry. I have to let these guys in. So, how was your summer?
MARTY: I met Nicole Richie, and then spent the next six weeks showering.