Sage (comics) The Hellfire Club What was the Hellfire Club? Instead of being chosen for the first X-Men class, she is instead sent to spy on the Hellfire Club as Tessa, Why was she sent to spy on them? Years later, Sage meets up again with Xavier, who at the time is recruiting the original X-Men. Instead of being chosen for the first X-Men class, Why was he recruiting  them? I don't know. Was he successful? While she is able to successfully warn Psylocke away from the Hellfire Club, Tessa is later remorseful
Why was she remorseful?
Why was Sage (Tessa) remorseful?
Years later, Sage meets up again with Xavier, who at the time is recruiting the original X-Men. Instead of being chosen for the first X-Men class, she is instead sent to spy on the Hellfire Club as Tessa, and to keep watch on Sebastian Shaw, something which returns to haunt her in the following years.  While working at the Hellfire Club she encounters Psylocke, Jean Grey, and Emma Frost, who at this point is the White Queen. While she is able to successfully warn Psylocke away from the Hellfire Club, Tessa is later remorseful that she is unable to similarly prevent the corruption of Phoenix into the Black Queen. This transformation is a key factor in the creation of Dark Phoenix.  Sometime during Tessa's time with the Hellfire Club, Sebastian Shaw and Emma Frost dare the man known as Elias Bogan to wager in a game of poker. Though he holds no official rank in the Inner Circle, the telepathic Bogan is one of the Club's most important and powerful members; his patronage guarantees success in the organization. By the terms of the wager, if Shaw lost, Frost would "belong" to Bogan, but if Bogan's agent lost, then his fortune would be turned over to Shaw. Thanks to Tessa's advice and analytical skills, Bogan loses the game and is forced to honor the wager. Having never lost before, Bogan harbors a grudge against Tessa.  During the X-Men's initial conflicts with the Hellfire Club, Tessa primarily maintains a background role and is seen as only Shaw's unusually intelligent assistant. Hints of her more complex role are indicated when she and Xavier are kidnapped by Donald Pierce, a renegade member of the club, with grudges against both organizations. Based on the interactions between Xavier and Tessa, it is unclear whether he is helping to maintain her cover or whether he feels as if he has lost his agent, since the interaction between the two is kept impersonal. The two are rescued by the nascent team of New Mutants, and Tessa takes Pierce into custody on behalf of the Hellfire Club.  Tessa's next notable interaction with Xavier's students happens months later when the X-Men and Hellfire Club are hunting down Rachel Summers after her attempted murder of Selene, the newly installed Black Queen. In the middle of their fight, both teams are taken by surprise by Nimrod, a mutant-hunting robot from the future. Recognizing the more immediate threat, the two groups join forces and are able to severely damage Nimrod. The X-Men and Hellfire Club each sustain heavy losses and are forced to flee the scene quickly. Tessa offers Storm and the X-Men temporary sanctuary with the Club, which later results in Magneto and Storm jointly accepting the role of White King in the Inner Circle. CANNOTANSWER
she is unable to similarly prevent the corruption of Phoenix into the Black Queen. This transformation is a key factor in the creation of Dark Phoenix.
The Remorseful Day is a crime novel by Colin Dexter, the last novel in the Inspector Morse series. The novel was adapted as the final episode in the Inspector Morse television series.

Title
The title derives from a line in the poem "XVI – (How clear, how lovely bright)", from More Poems, by A. E. Housman, a favourite poet of Dexter and Morse:

"Ensanguining the skies
How heavily it dies
Into the west away;
Past touch and sight and sound
Not further to be found,
How hopeless under ground
Falls the remorseful day."

Plot
Morse tries to solve the unsolved murder of Yvonne Harrison, as his health deteriorates.

Harrison, a nurse, has inspired romantic attachment in Morse during an earlier (and separate) illness, and he has written to her about it. She is a sharer of her favours; recipients, including her daughter's lover, are serially suspect.

His superintendent has found Morse's letter among crime-scene evidence but has sequestered it.

Morse dies of acute myocardial infarction; his last words are "Thank Lewis for me."

Publication history
 1999: London: Macmillan , Pub date 15 September 1999, Hardback

Adaptations
This novel was adapted for the television series Inspector Morse as an episode of the same title "The Remorseful Day", the final episode of the series (fifth in Series 8) as well as of the novels.

References

Further reading

 Bishop, David, The Complete Inspector Morse: From the Original Novels to the TV Series London: Reynolds & Hearn (2006)  

1999 British novels
Novels by Colin Dexter
British novels adapted into television shows Leonard William Armstrong was a Grand Dragon of the White Knights, Tennessee's Ku Klux Klan. On the night of June 10, 1990 with Damien Patton driving, Armstrong shot at the West End Synagogue with a TEC-9. The two were later assisted by Christian music producer and KKK member Jonathan David Brown. He was indicted for civil rights violations in December 1991 and pled guilty, taking a plea bargain, in April 1992. He served 42 months in prison. Talking with OneZero in 2020, Armstrong was remorseful, stating he "was the guy who was at the root of this whole thing". He also said he has joined Life After Hate.

References

American white supremacists
Former Ku Klux Klan members
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people) "Why'd You Lie to Me" is a song by American singer Anastacia from her second studio album Freak of Nature (2001). Written by Anastacia, Damon Sharpe, Greg Lawson, Trey Parker, Damon Butler, and Canela Cox, the song first appeared on the US edition of Anastacia's debut album Not That Kind in March 2001. It was released as the third single from Freak of Nature on August 12, 2002 by Daylight Records and Epic Records.

Critical reception
With a positive review, James Salmon from Yahoo! Music said: "Just when you think she's about to grind to an insipid halt, she snaps out of it with good old fashioned pop rants against the male species ('Why'd You Lie To Me')." Jose Promis from Allmusic compared it to a "Destiny's Child-sounding".

Music video
Directed by Mike Lipscombe and produced by Michael J. Pierce, the music video for "Why'd You Lie to Me" was shot at Raleigh Studios in Los Angeles on July 6–7, 2002. It was later included on Anastacia's first music DVD, The Video Collection. The video is notable for being the first to show the singer without her trademark glasses. Choreography was done by Tina Landon. In June 2010, Anastacia confirmed in her last tour she films a new alternative video of this single and a new music video of "I Thought I Told You That".

Cover versions and media appearances
The song was covered by Operación Triunfo series six finalist Noelia. She sang the song live on May 27, 2008, when the gala show took place. She was nominated by the panel for eviction, but was saved by the teachers. The song is also used as the fanfare to introduce "The Lie of the Day" segment on The Laura Ingraham Radio Show.

Track listings

UK CD1
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (album version)
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (M*A*S*H master mix)
 "Bad Girls" (live at the Brits 2002 with Jamiroquai)
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (video)

UK CD2
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (album version)
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (Kardinal Beats mix)
 "Boom" (album version)
 "Boom" (video)

UK cassette single
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (album version)
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (NDB Nu Soul mix)
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (M*A*S*H master mix)

European CD single
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (album version) – 3:43
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (M*A*S*H master mix) – 7:03

European maxi-CD single
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (album version) – 3:43
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (M*A*S*H master mix) – 7:03
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (M*A*S*H deep club) – 8:14
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (Kardinal Beats mix) – 4:31
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (video)

Australian CD single
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (album version) – 4:02
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (M*A*S*H remix radio edit) – 3:40
 "Why'd You Lie to Me" (Kardinal Beats mix) – 4:31
 "Bad Girls" (live at the Brits 2002 with Jamiroquai) – 4:13

Charts

Release history

References

2001 songs
2002 singles
Anastacia songs
Dance-pop songs
Daylight Records singles
Epic Records singles
Music videos directed by Mike Lipscombe
Song recordings produced by Ric Wake
Songs about betrayal
Songs written by Anastacia
Songs written by Damon Sharpe
Songs written by Greg Lawson