Nitrogen narcosis
What phrase did Cousteau use to describe it?
Scuba diving
Cousteau God's Own Country Mise en abyme Mack 10 Presents da Hood Shovel ready
Cousteau-Abstract God's_Own_Country-United_States Mise_en_abyme-Critical_theory Mack_10_Presents_da_Hood-Track_listing Shovel_ready-History
The name Cousteau can refer to: 
Early uses. United States. The phrase found sporadic use to describe several American regions. It was used by the Confederate army to describe parts of Tennessee in the 1860s. The phrase was also used to describe California in the 1860s, and by Clement Laird Vallandigham to describe the land of the Mississippi plains None of these remained a widely used to describe a region, though it is still occasionally used to describe the United States overall. 
The modern meaning of the phrase originates with the author André Gide who used it to describe self-reflexive embeddings in various art-forms and to describe what he sought in his own work. As examples, Gide cites both paintings such as "Las Meninas" by Diego Velázquez, and literary forms such as Shakespeare's use of the "play within a play" device in "Hamlet", where a theatrical company presents a performance for the characters that illuminates a thematic aspect of the play itself. This use of the phrase "mise en abyme" was picked up by scholars and popularized in the 1977 book "Le récit spéculaire. Essai sur la mise en abyme" by Lucien Dällenbach. 
  "Intro" - 0:07  "Welcome to the Hood" (Mack 10, Deviossi, Skoop Delania, K-Mac & Cousteau) - 4:34  "L.A. Fo' Ya" (Mack 10, Deviossi, Skoop Delania, K-Mac & Cousteau) - 3:45  "Everyday" (Mack 10, Deviossi, K-Mac, Cousteau, Techniec & Lil Jon) - 4:38  "Get Yo Ride On" (Skit) - 0:17  "Hittin Switches" (Mack 10, Deviossi, Skoop Delania, K-Mac & Cousteau) - 3:34  "We Ain't Playin" (Mack 10, Deviossi, Skoop Delania, K-Mac & Cousteau) - 4:04  "Pimpin Ken" (Skit) - 1:05  "Please" (Mack 10, Deviossi, Skoop Delania & K-Mac) - 4:03  "Pay Back" (Techniec) - 3:32  "Put It Down" (Mack 10, Deviossi, Skoop Delania, K-Mac & Cousteau) - 3:07  "What You Gone Do?" (Techniec & Ice Cube) - 3:47  "Life as a Gangsta" (Mack 10, Deviossi, Skoop Delania, K-Mac, Cousteau, Techniec, Baby & TQ) - 4:30  "Nobody Hoo Bangin Style" (Mack 10, Deviossi, Skoop Delania, K-Mac, Cousteau, Big Tymers & Timbaland) - 5:03  
Writing for the Washington Post, writer Manuel Roig-Franzia sardonically suggested that the phrase did not exist and had never been used before President Barack Obama used it during an interview with Meet the Press on 6 December 2008. Obama used the phrase to describe infrastructure projects that were ready to immediately receive stimulus funding. Later, other commentators suggested the phrase denoted projects which were able to begin construction within a specific time-frame of ""three or four months"" on a "use it or lose it" basis. 