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Possible Answers:
SHE.
Last seen on: Daily Boston Globe Crossword Friday, 8 September 2023
Random information on the term “Killer Queen”:
Art pop (also typeset art-pop or artpop) is a loosely defined style of pop music influenced by art theories as well as ideas from other art mediums, such as fashion, fine art, cinema, and avant-garde literature. The genre draws on pop art’s integration of high and low culture, and emphasizes signs, style, and gesture over personal expression. Art pop musicians may deviate from traditional pop audiences and rock music conventions, instead exploring postmodern approaches and ideas such as pop’s status as commercial art, notions of artifice and the self, and questions of historical authenticity.
Starting in the mid-1960s, British and American pop musicians such as Brian Wilson, Phil Spector, and the Beatles began incorporating the ideas of the pop art movement into their recordings. English art pop musicians drew from their art school studies, while in America the style drew on the influence of pop artist Andy Warhol and the affiliated band the Velvet Underground. The style would experience its “golden age” in the 1970s among glam rock artists such as David Bowie and Roxy Music, who embraced theatricality and throwaway pop culture.
Random information on the term “SHE”:
In Modern English, she is a singular, feminine, third-person pronoun.
In Standard Modern English, she has four shapes representing five distinct word forms:
Old English had a single third-person pronoun – from the Proto-Germanic demonstrative base *khi-, from PIE *ko- “this” – which had a plural and three genders in the singular. In early Middle English, one case was lost, and distinct pronouns started to develop. The modern pronoun it developed out of the neuter, singular in the 12th century. Her developed out of the feminine singular dative and genitive forms. The older pronoun had the following forms:
The evolution of she is disputed.: 118 Some sources claim it evolved “from Old English seo, sio (accusative sie), fem. of demonstrative pronoun (masc. se) ‘the,’ from PIE root *so- ‘this, that'” (see the). “In Middle English, the Old English system collapses, due to the gradual loss of þe and the replacement of the paradigm se, seo, þæt by indeclinable that.”: 296