The Trial is 1925 novel by Franz Kafka. It may also refer to:
The NBC sitcom My Name Is Earl ran from September 20, 2005 to May 19, 2009 for a total of four seasons, and 96 episodes.
The Trial (1947) is a painting by the Australian painter Sidney Nolan.
This painting depicts Ned Kelly's trial, where Kelly is depicted in handcuffs. A judge and several people look at him in the court. The painting is one of a number by Nolan to use enamel paint, usually Ripolin, a commercial paint not intended for art (and nothing to do with true vitreous enamel).
Nolan painted the picture at Heide at Bulleen, Victoria, the home of John Reed and his wife, Sunday.
Sunday Reed may have helped paint the floor of this painting. She supported Nolan while he painted the Kelly series.
This painting is currently in the National Gallery of Australia. The painting was donated by Sunday Reed. Nolan had left the painting among many others at Heide. Although Nolan once wrote to Sunday Reed to tell her to take what she wanted, he subsequently demanded all his works back. Sunday Reed returned 284 other paintings and drawings to Nolan, but she refused to give up the 27 remaining Kellys, partly because she saw the works as fundamental to the proposed Heide Museum of Modern Art. Eventually, she gave them to the National Gallery of Australia in 1977 and this resolved the dispute.
"Shut Up (And Give Me Whatever You Got)" is a song recorded by British singer Amelia Lily. It was released on 20 January 2013, as her second single, Lily revealed that the track was a stronger release compared to her debut, citing that the track highlighted her attitude, vocals and a representation as an artist. The song was written by Brian Higgins, Luke Fitton, Tim Deal, Matt Gray, Miranda Cooper, Brooke Gengras, Tim Powell, Toby Scott, Owen Parker and Joshua Jenkin.
"Shut Up (And Give Me Whatever You Got)" was the first song Lily ever recorded in the studio. Behind the meaning of the track, Lily revealed; "I wanted to do a ‘girl power’ song, a basically girls could listen to it and be like ‘Yeah, I can stand up for myself, I’m a strong independent woman.’ That’s what I wanted to get out of this song was for girls to feel like they could relate to it." In late October 2012, she revealed to Yahoo! News the title of the single and said it was a lot darker than her previous single. On 2 November 2012, the single premiered via a lyric video which was upload to her official YouTube channel. The artwork for the single, which sees LiIy striking a pose, while an alternative black and white head shot of herself is placed over her face, was released on 12 December 2012.
Shut Up is the debut album of Kelly Osbourne. After its failure and her consequent drop from Epic Records, the album was re-released in 2003 as Changes, featuring her and her father Ozzy's cover of the Black Sabbath song "Changes". The album is also known for featuring Osbourne's cover of Madonna's song "Papa Don't Preach".
Shut Up received mixed reviews by critics. People magazine said "it takes a whole lot more than the right pedigree and the right haircut to make credible punk rock." The album had sold 155,000 copies in the U.S. by September 11, 2003, according to Nielsen SoundScan.
All songs written by Kelly Osbourne & PowerPack, except where noted.
"Shut Up" is a song by English MC Stormzy. The song was released independently for digital download in the United Kingdom on 11 September 2015 as part of the "WickedSkengMan 4" single. It was produced by XTC and written by Stormzy. "Shut Up" was originally released as a freestyle video in May 2015 but gained popularity over the year.
The song initially entered at number 59 on the UK Singles Chart in September 2015, however following a Christmas number 1 campaign the song rose to number 8.
The instrumental to the song was produced by grime producer XTC, titled "Functions on the Low", popularised by grime collective Ruff Sqwad's song "Havana", and had since become one of the most well-known grime instrumentals. "Shut Up" was initially only available as a freestyled performance on YouTube in May 2015. Due to the popularity of the song, a studio version was recorded and released alongside the "WickedSkengMan 4" single, which entered and peaked at number 18 on the UK Singles Chart. It became Stormzy's first top 40 entry.
4. The Trial
Psychotic maniac
Driven in to court
Eyes on the ground
Hands behind the back
Killers, thieves, rapists
Judged under dark
Are we really crazy
Or we're judged by craziness
Who you are you want to judge me
Do you think you are god
Fuck your gods and fuck your courts
All we're guilty damn your lives
Children driven into drugs
Slow death there is no hurry
Hypnotized don't react
The real guilty are still free
Children driven into drugs
Slow death there is no hurry
Hypnotized don't react
The real guilty are still free
Who you are you want to judge me
Do you think you are god
Fuck your gods and fuck your courts