Pops is a nickname for:
The Muppets are a group of comedic puppet characters originally created by Jim Henson who have appeared in multiple television series and films since the 1950s. The majority of the characters listed here originated on The Muppet Show, a television series that aired from 1976 to 1981. Since then, several more characters have been introduced in other television series, as well as theatrical films.
The first Muppet characters appeared as early as 1955, in Sam and Friends, a Washington, D.C.-based show that was on the air for six years. Kermit the Frog was one of the show's regulars, and thus was one of Henson's first Muppet creations. The characters became a household name after their appearance in the children's television program Sesame Street. Henson was initially reluctant to become involved with Sesame Street because he feared being pigeon-holed as a children's performer, but agreed to work on the show to further his social goals. The characters created for that series are now owned by the Sesame Workshop, the producers of Sesame Street, and are now considered a separate franchise.
Pops restaurant in Arcadia, Oklahoma is a modern roadside attraction on Route 66. Using a theme of soda pop, it is marked by a giant neon sign in the shape of a soda pop bottle. The glass walls of the restaurant are decorated with shelves of soda pop bottles, arranged by beverage color. These bottles are for sale as-is, or may be purchased cold from the huge refrigerator at the western end.
Opened in 2007, the restaurant's structure incorporates a cantilevered truss extending 100 feet over the gas pumps and parking area in the forecourt.
The roadside sign is 66 feet tall and weighs 4 tons. The height is a reference to the historic highway beside which it is situated. Although apparently constructed from neon tubes, it is actually lit by LEDs, which provide a spectacular light show each night.
The establishment is owned by Oklahoman oil and gas magnate Aubrey McClendon and has won several architectural awards.
Belief is the state of mind in which a person thinks something to be the case, with or without there being empirical evidence to prove that something is the case with factual certainty. In other words, belief is when someone thinks something is reality, true, when they have no absolute verified foundation for their certainty of the truth or realness of something. Another way of defining belief is, it is a mental representation of an attitude positively orientated towards the likelihood of something being true. In the context of Ancient Greek thought, two related concepts were identified with regards to the concept of belief: pistis and doxa. Simplified, we may say that pistis refers to trust and confidence, while doxa refers to opinion and acceptance. The English word doctrine is derived from doxa. Belief's purpose is to guide action and not to indicate truth.
In epistemology, philosophers use the term ‘belief’ to refer to personal attitudes associated with true or false ideas and concepts. However, ‘belief’ does not require active introspection and circumspection. For example, we never ponder whether or not the sun will rise. We simply assume the sun will rise. Since ‘belief’ is an important aspect of mundane life, according to the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, the question that must be answered is, “how a physical organism can have beliefs” (http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/belief/).
"Belief" was the second single from John Mayer's 2006 album Continuum. The song features Ben Harper on guitar.
Despite its success on the American adult album alternative chart and the South African Top 40, the song never had a music video. The song was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance for the 50th Annual Grammy Awards.
The song is about the moral war around the world with people's beliefs and that one cannot keep the world under control to get every single person to believe just one thing.
Belief is the second album of the British EBM group Nitzer Ebb. It was the first album recorded with drummer Julian Beeston (who took over from David Gooday), and Flood took over as producer from Phil Harding. It was released by Mute Records on 9 January 1989 (1989-01-09).
The fifth song on the album, "T.W.A.", appears to have been inspired by the Hezbollah hijacking of TWA flight 847 in 1985.
In a 1989 retrospective for Rolling Stone, Jim Farber wrote that the music video for "Control, I'm Here" had "the most harshly industrial visuals of the year".
Common may refer to:
[pops]
yeah, yeah, bring it on
uh huh, with the ya ya, yeah
just sitting around kicking it a little bit
i thought we would record something tonight
and i do want to dedicate it to two very outstanding people
i live the spirit of
gentlemen crispus attucks and mr. marcus garvey
thank you so much
the believer
if i were a believer, i believe i would believe in the beginning
everybody's beginning
mine, that my very first ancestors were front row and present
when god stepped to the mic
i believe from the creation of the garden of eden
the separation of the tribes
our long marches across the desert
being (?) kids
for instincts born in caves of ice
all, each and every one, the souls of one god
granted earthly existence to allow each to earn
the blessing of transcending, time-traveling throughout the universe
with the blessings and well-wishes of my fathers, prophets of my own
no search, no steer no mysteries
we inherit the power to turn nightmares into dreams
for those of us who come from less than (?) circumstances
dreams, good dreams, sweet dreams, dreams come true
truthful dreams, truthful dreams become life
life becomes belief, belief becomes live!
live the life you believe
the american dream, the black american dream, the universal dream
for the sake of the unwritten laws of humanity, i believe in god
i believe in my ancestors, i believe in my offsprings
i believe in dr. savior, i believe we must stop (?) mention each other
i believe in the truth, truth