Clean may refer to:
Read more about Clean: Music, Weightlifting, Other
Other articles related to "clean":
... A Clean Break A New Strategy for Securing the Realm (commonly known as the "Clean Break" report) is a policy document that was prepared in 1996 by a study ...
... Clean is a brand of household cleaner ... Clean may also refer to Tyrone "Mr ... Clean" Miller, a character played by Laurence Fishburne in Apocalypse Now 1979 film "Mr ...
... Clean", a song on Freddie Hubbard's 1970 album Straight Life "Mr ... Clean", a song on The Jam's 1978 album All Mod Cons "Mr ... Clean", a song on Millencolin's 1994 album Same Old Tunes "Mr ...
... Clean Language, a questioning technique used in psychotherapy and coaching Clean AJAX, a simple Ajax framework Clean (programming language), a purely functional programming language Clean (2004 ...
... He writes a weekly column for the paper called Clean Break that focuses on trends and developments in the clean technology and renewable energy markets ... Clean Break is also the name of his personal blog, which since 2005 has served as an extension to the column ... In October 2011, Hamilton joined clean capitalism magazine Corporate Knights as its editor-in-chief, and took on the role of associate publisher in January 2013 ...
Famous quotes containing the word clean:
“How clean the sun when seen in its idea,
Washed in the remotest cleanliness of a heaven
That has expelled us and our images . . .
The death of one god is the death of all.
Let purple Phoebus lie in umber harvest,
Let Phoebus slumber and die in autumn umber....”
—Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)
“You’re a woman who’s been getting nothing but dirty breaks. Well, we can clean and tighten your brakes, but you’ll have to stay in the garage all night.”
—S.J. Perelman, U.S. screenwriter, Arthur Sheekman, Will Johnstone, and Norman Z. McLeod. Groucho Marx, Monkey Business, a wisecrack made while trying to woo Lucille Briggs (Thelma Todd)
“The work of the world is common as mud.
Botched, it smears the hands, crumbles to dust.
But the thing worth doing well done
has a shape that satisfies, clean and evident.
...
The pitcher cries for water to carry
and a person for work that is real.”
—Marge Piercy (b. 1936)