Moonwalk (dance) Ian Inglis later wrote that Jackson encapsulated a long tradition of African-American dance movements in that one performance. Moonwalking received widespread attention, and from then on, the moonwalk became Jackson's signature move for his song "Billie Jean". Nelson George said that Jackson's rendition "combined Jackie Wilson's athleticism with James Brown's camel walk". Michael Jackson's autobiography was titled "Moonwalk", and he also starred in a 1988 film titled "Moonwalker". In the 1984 movie "Streets of Fire", actor and performer Stoney Jackson executed a moonwalk as the leader of a fictional group, The Sorels, who lip-synced to the Dan Hartman song "I
Inanimate whose of English Grammars" of 1851, stated that "whose" "is sometimes used to supply to place of the possessive case, otherwise wanting, to the relative "which""; he cited a number of cases of its use and of those who prescribe against it and their rationales, and concluded: "Grammarians would perhaps differ less, if they read more." In "The Standard of Usage in English" of 1908, the American literary historian Thomas Lounsbury asserted that the inanimate "whose" "had been employed as a relative to antecedents denoting things without life by every author in our literature who is entitled to be called an