Grim

Grim may refer to:

Read more about Grim:  People, Mythical or Fictional Characters, Places, Other Uses

Other articles related to "grim":

Cape Grim Massacre
... The Cape Grim massacre occurred 10 February 1828 in the North west of Van Diemen's Land, now known as Tasmania, when four shepherds with muskets are alleged to have ambushed over 30 Tasmanian ...
More B.S. - Personnel
... vocals Don DiLego – guitars, bass (except on "The Ballad of Grim and Lily"), percussion, loops, harmonies, organ, Moog synthesizer, Farfisa, Mellotron, Wurlitzer Jeremy Adelman – trumpet on "Sleep ...
Tron Øgrim
... Tron Øgrim (27 June 1947 – 23 May 2007) was a Norwegian journalist, author and politician ... In addition to being a politician, Øgrim was an author of political works and several science fiction novels ...
List Of Kung Fu Panda Characters - Antagonists - Jong - Grim
... Grim Kung Fu Panda Legends of Awesomeness character Voiced by Fred Tatasciore Information Species Water Buffalo Grim is a water buffalo who is exclusive ... In "Hall of Lame," Grim was ordered by Jong to obtain a doll that Han has in his possession as the doll contained a mystical dagger ... After Po knocked out Jong, Grim helped the rest of Jong's men get Jong away from Po ...
Grim - Other Uses
... GRIM (Groupe de recherche et d'improvisation musicales), in Marseille, France Grim (band), a Montenegrin rock group ...

Famous quotes containing the word grim:

    “A youth in apparel that glittered
    Went to walk in a grim forest.
    There he met an assassin”
    —Stephen Crane (1871–1900)

    “Life folded Death; Death trellised Life; the grim god wived with youthful Life, and begat him curly-headed glories.”
    —Herman Melville (1819–1891)

    “Tattoo-shops, consulates, grim head-scarfed wives;
    And out beyond its mortgaged half-built edges
    Fast-shadowed wheat-fields, running high as hedges,
    Isolate villages, where removed lives
    Loneliness clarifies. Here silence stands
    Like heat. Here leaves unnoticed thicken,
    Hidden weeds flower....”
    —Philip Larkin (1922–1986)