Where is unattributed?

Unattributed, nonattributed. To say that something was unattributed to (something/someone) denotes that recognition of some detail was not given to (someone/thing). Like "her anonymous essay was nonattributable to her career."

Our tradition is that all unattributed Psalms were authored by King David.

All of the unattributed Psalms were authored by King David, according to tradition.

The Kingsmen Quartet sang it back in 1985 but the writer is unattributed.

According to tradition, the great majority of unattributed Psalms, including number 121, were authored by King David.

The artist of "Britain Needs You At Once" (St. George and the dragon) is unattributed, but these World War I recruiting posters were commissioned by the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee.

This is an ancient quote that appears to be 'unattributed' to an author. The quote in essence means to "Be Prepared". That is, when it starts to rain do not have to stop and make a cloak at that time...have it ready and waiting.

Megan Joy (formerly Megan Joy Corkrey) is 31 years old (born Megan Joy Knudsen, born September 18, 1985). * a different source said August 5, 1985, unattributed

Saul, The king of the Israelites before king david. Jewish answer: Saul wrote none of the Psalms. King David collated the pre-existing and contemporary Psalms of others (such as Eitan), and authored most of them himself. Our tradition states that all of the unattributed Psalms are from King David.

There are quotes about Friday being unlucky as well as the number 13 being unlucky. They are mostly historical, unattributed, and date back to 1656. For example "Now Friday came, you old wives say, Of all the week's the unluckiest day." (1656)

<aclass="h2headingh2"style="color:rgb(0,0,0);"name="the_dead_poet's_society">the dead poet's society The director was PETER WEIR. The man who provided the saxophone cave solo, and all but one of the unattributed poems in the film was also the model for the character of Mr. Keating--a man who trained our now famous movie directors and producers to reach for greatness.

Two famous incidents of plagiarism are Doris Kearns Goodwin and Stephen Ambrose. Goodwin is a Pulitzer Prize-winning author whose 1987 book The Fitzgeralds and the Kennedys was found to have numerous unattributed quotes from other sources. Historian Stephen Ambrose was found to have lifted sections of his WWII book The Wild Blue from an earlier book called Wings of Morning.

There are several in the United Kingdom as befits such a long-lived monarch. There are probably some in colonies such as Australia and Canada, there is a town called Victoria in Australia, and also Queensland. Somewhat oddly there is a portrait statue of Victoria in a Baltimore, Md. Cemetery or memorial park. ( for that matter there is an unattributed but neat statue of Catherine II in a local Catholic Cemetery in Jersey City. it just is not inscribed as ( Catherine the Great but is obviously her.

King David. Answer 2 Tradition states that King David gave us the Book of Psalms. Seventy-three of the 150 bear his name, and the unattributed ones are also from him (Talmud, Berakhot 9b). Concerning those Psalms that have the names of other authors, tradition teaches that we may thank David for them too. This is because it was he who collated and canonized them into his Book (Talmud, Bava Batra 14b). If not for King David, those Psalms would have gone lost.

According to tradition, King David gave us the Book of Psalms. Seventy-three of the 150 bear his name, and the unattributed ones are also from him (Talmud, Berakhot 9b). Concerning those Psalms that have the names of other authors, tradition teaches that we may thank David for them too (Talmud, Bava Bathra 14b). This is because it was he who recorded them in their permanent form and in a single book. If not for King David, those Psalms would have gone lost. See also: About King David Psalm 23 The purpose of the Psalms

Barack Obama was president of the Harvard Law Review (Vol. 104, 1990) and subsequently a professor of constitutional law at the University of Chicago Law School (1992-2004). He he has no published legal scholarship. As he was famous for saying while president of the Harvard Law Review: "Just remember, folks, nobody reads it." UPDATE: "Exclusive: Obama's lost law review article" "But an unsigned - and previously unattributed - 1990 article unearthed by Politico offers a glimpse at Obama's views on abortion policy and the law during his student days, and provides a rare addition to his body of work."

No Answer 2 Yes. Tradition states that King David gave us the Book of Psalms. Seventy-three of the 150 bear his name, and the unattributed ones are also from him (Talmud, Berakhot 9b).

This question refers to a clever and sexy TV ad for the Fiat 500 Abarth that was shown in the US in 2011 and 2012. It begins with an ordinary-looking guy walking down the sidewalk who starts ogling fashion model Catrinel Menghia. She takes offense and starts speaking to him angrily in Italian. The approximate translation, from a couple of unattributed Web sources: What are you looking at, huh? What are you looking at? (slap) Are you undressing me with your eyes? Poor baby …you can't help it? Is your heart beating? Is your head spinning? Are you lost thinking that I could be yours forever? There is, of course, a surprise ending -- click on the related link to see the ad. You might also enjoying searching for images of Catrinel Menghia.

Yes. Tradition states that King David gave us the Book of Psalms. Seventy-three of the 150 bear his name, and the unattributed ones are also from him (Talmud, Berakhot 9b). Concerning those Psalms that have the names of other authors, tradition teaches that we may thank David for them too (Talmud, Bava Bathra 14b). This is because it was he who recorded them in their permanent form and in a single book. If not for King David, those Psalms would have gone lost. See also: About King David Psalm 23 The purpose of the Psalms

Tradition states that Psalm 49 was composed in the time of Moses (late 14th century BCE) by the sons of Korach who are mentioned in Numbers ch.16 (Rashi commentary, Psalm 42:1), and it was put in writing not later than the time of King David. Tradition states that King David gave us the Book of Psalms. Seventy-three of the 150 bear his name, and the unattributed ones are also from him (Talmud, Berakhot 9b). Concerning those Psalms that have the names of other authors (including Psalm 49), tradition teaches that we may ultimately thank David for them too (Talmud, Bava Bathra 14b). This is because it was he who recorded them in a single book. If not for King David, those Psalms would have gone lost. See also: About King David Psalm 23 The purpose of the Psalms

According to tradition, King David gave us the Book of Psalms. Seventy-three of the 150 bear his name, and tradition states that the unattributed ones are also from him (Talmud, Berakhot 9b). Concerning those Psalms that have the names of other authors, tradition teaches that we may thank David for them too (Talmud, Bava Bathra 14b). This is because it was he who recorded them in their permanent form and in a single book. If not for King David, those Psalms would have gone lost. See also: Psalm 23 The purpose of the Psalms

The Psalms (Tehillim), which we might call the soul of the Jewish people, express the yearning of King David and of the entire nation to be close to God. They are one of the foundations of our prayerbook to this day. Their purpose is: To express love for God To pray for everything To pour out one's heart concerning worries, troubles, vicissitudes etc. To express trust, hope and happiness To sing to God in gratitude To praise God's wisdom, kindness, power etc. According to tradition, King David authored/compiled the book of Psalms and gave it to us in its present form. Seventy-three of the 150 bear his name, and tradition states that the unattributed ones are also from him (Talmud, Berakhot 9b). Concerning those Psalms that have the names of other authors, tradition teaches that we may thank David for them too (Talmud, Bava Bathra 14b). This is because it was he who recorded them in their permanent form and in a single book. If not for King David, those Psalms would have gone lost.

William Shakespeare certainly wrote plays. Some plays we know he wrote all by himself. Some we know (like The Two Noble Kinsmen) or suspect (like Pericles and Henry VIII) he wrote in collaboration with John Fletcher. But for sure he wrote at least part of the 36 plays in the first folio plus Pericles and the Two Noble Kinsmen. Beyond that we cannot be so certain. Some people claim that Shakespeare wrote Edward III, a contemporary anonymous play. Other unattributed plays of the time have from time to time been attributed to Shakespeare. We just cannot be sure. Even shortly after Shakespeare's lifetime two plays were attributed to him in 1619 which are now not believed to be his: Sir John Oldcastle and A Yorkshire Tragedy. As for the suggestion that Shakespeare wrote no plays at all, but that his plays were really written by Oxford, Bacon, Queen Elizabeth, Doctor Who or someone else, the simple answer is that such ideas are fiction.

New Testament scholars are confident that Paul wrote seven epistles: Romans, 1 Corinthians, 2 Corinthians, Philemon, Galatians, Philippians and 1 Thessalonians.

See Psalm 57, for example. Tradition states that King David gave us the Book of Psalms. Seventy-three of the 150 bear his name, and the unattributed ones are also from him (Talmud, Berakhot 9b). Concerning those Psalms that have the names of other authors, tradition teaches that we may thank David for them too. This is because it was he who collated and canonized them into his Book (Talmud, Bava Batra 14b). Some of their authors were contemporaries of David (such as Heiman, Eitan, Asaph, Jeduthun), while others lived before his time (Adam, Moses, Malkitzedek). If not for King David, those Psalms would have gone lost. See also the Related Links. Link: Reliability of the Hebrew record Link: About King David Link: The purpose of the Psalms