Versions of this song were recorded by June Tabor, The Skids, and The Pogues as well as by Tommy Makem, Liam Clancy, and John Williamson.

) Versions of Haley's song that run longer than 2: 10 will lack the electric guitar sound of Danny Cedrone and the double bass lines of Marshall Lytle.

Versions of this song played live by the band have incorporated diverse samples, including " You Give Love a Bad Name " by the band Bon Jovi, " Heaven Is a Place on Earth " by Belinda Carlisle, and most recently " I Believe in a Thing Called Love " by the band The Darkness.

Versions of the song were collected in the 1920s in Northern Ireland by song collector Sam Henry.

Versions of this song also appear in other languages, such as the Spanish rendition ; " Juan Pedro Pablo de la Mar ".

Versions of the song by various artists exist.

Rapper Nelly sampled it for his song " Iz U ", from the film The Haunted Mansion, and also featured on his album Da Derrty Versions.

Versions of the song, under its several titles, have been recorded by:

Versions of the song were collected by folklorist Helen Creighton, first in 1933 from Ann Greenough in Petpeswick, Nova Scotia, and then from other singers in surrounding communities along the province's Eastern Shore.

Versions of the song have been translated into other languages.

" Versions of the song, without instrumentation, can be found on 1997's Anthology 3 and 2006's Love.

* Cover Versions in which one contestant is chosen to draw a picture ( in silence ), representing either a song title or an album cover, as their panel attempts to guess which song it is.

Versions of the song can be heard on several other live McCartney albums including Back in the U. S. and Back in the World.

The official remix features Ronald Isley of the Isley Brothers, and the song is on Nelly's remix album, Da Derrty Versions: The Reinvention.

The song is on Nelly's remix album Da Derrty Versions: The Reinvention as the bonus track on the explicit version of the album.

The official remix features the group Clipse & Postaboy, and the song is on Nelly's remix album, Da Derrty Versions: The Reinvention.

Versions in the compilation are usually either radio edits or extended / 12 " remixes of the song, depending a bit on the targeted audience.

Versions of the song have been recorded by several members of the Rat Pack: Frank Sinatra recorded it three times: in July 1946 on a single ( Columbia Record 37161 ) on the album Point of No Return in ( 1962 ), and again for September of My Years ( 1965 ); Dean Martin and Sammy Davis, Jr. have also recorded versions.

Versions for the U. S. military have also been made by H & R Firearms General Motors Hydramatic Division and most recently by Sabre Defence.

Versions of the film edited for US television have the dog's name altered to " Trigger ".

Versions of CLIM have been available ( among others ) for Allegro Common Lisp, LispWorks and Macintosh Common Lisp.

Versions of this depiction occur as early as 1300, well before Bridget's vision, and have a Franciscan origin, by which she may have been influenced, as she was a member of the Franciscan Order.

Versions of RISC OS run or have run on the following hardware.

Versions have been recorded by Louis Armstrong, Dave Brubeck, Tommy Dorsey, Tex Beneke with The Glenn Miller Orchestra ( Recorded in New York City on February 1, 1947 and released by RCA Victor Records as catalogue number 20-2016B and by EMI on the His Master's Voice label as catalogue number BD 5968 ), Frank Sinatra, Billie Holiday, Doris Day, Jan Garber, Fumio Nanri, Dizzy Gillespie, Nat King Cole, Mel Tormé, Connie Francis, Jean Sablon, Keely Smith, Terumasa Hino, Harry Connick Jr, Ella Fitzgerald, Olavi Virta, The Peanuts, Django Reinhardt, Barry Manilow, John Coltrane, Earl Grant, Willie Nelson, Billy Ward and His Dominoes, George Benson, Mina, Ken Hirai, Los Hombres Calientes and many others.

Versions with reactive armour have V added, for vzryvnoy, ‘ explosive ’.

Versions with reactive armour have V added, for vzryvnoy (" explosive "), for example T-80BV.

Versions have also been made for organ and for orchestra.

Versions of this character have appeared in numerous works, and has become a generic archetype of a menacing predatory antagonist, sometimes referred to as the Big Bad.

Versions before 3. 0 have a known security vulnerability that allows an attacker with access to the web interface to read any file on the file system.

Versions of this theory have been defended by Keith Donnellan, David Kaplan, Nathan Salmon, Scott Soames and others.

Versions 0. 1 through 2. 8 were serially enumerated revisions during development ( which might as well have been called builds 1 through 28 ).

Versions of the game have been marketed under the names Billionaire, Business, Cambio, Deluxe Pit, Quick 7, and Zaster.

Versions vary from the Vertigo and DC Universe series with writers of the Vertigo / DC Universe depicting them in relation to religion and mythology while the writers in the DCU have a tendency to narrate fantasy.

Versions have also been previously exported in the mid-1990s to Southeast Asia as the Opel Calais, and to North America between 2007 and 2009 as the Pontiac G8.

Some bhajans of Meera have been rendered by Robert Bly in his Mirabai Versions ( New York ; Red Ozier Press, 1984 ).

Versions of the routine have also been performed on other television programs, including Glee and Saturday Night Live.

Versions have been ( incorrectly ) attributed to Johnny Clegg, Jimmy Cliff, Harry Belafonte, the Cocteau Twins, Dion and the Belmonts, The Beach Boys and The Platters

Versions of the theme have appeared in countless films, including The Blues Brothers and Sixteen Candles.

Versions of the Quetzal standard before 1. 4 have reference only to the instruction after the save, which complicates finding the correct place to put the success code.

Versions of the STK instrument classes have been integrated into ChucK, Csound, Real-Time Cmix, Max / MSP ( as part of PeRColate ), SuperCollider and FAUST .< Ref > http :// code. google. com / p / stk-faust /</ ref > It has been ported to SymbianOS as well.

Versions of this game have been found in indigenous cultures all over the world — from the Arctic to the Equatorial zones.