"Ex nihilo nihil fit" means that nothing comes from nothing. The Vatican granted a "Nihil obstat" in 1991. This organization received their Nihil Obstat and Imprimatur designation in 1962. Her personal motto was "aut Caesar aut nihil" ('either Cesar or nothing'). Some philosophers have associated the principle of sufficient reason with ""ex nihilo nihil fit"". The approval is given in the form of an Imprimatur, Nihil Obstat, and Imprimi potest. The motto, "absque labore nihil", means "nothing without labour". Variants include nil by mouth (NBM), nihil/non/nulla per os, or complete bowel rest. The Hohenzollern family uses the motto "Nihil Sine Deo" (). In "Nihil Unbound&colon; Extinction and Enlightenment", Ray Brassier defends transcendental nihilism. All writing credited to Papa Emeritus Nihil and A Group of Nameless Ghouls. This is derived from the Latin word "nihil", which means "nothing". Additionally, the band welcomed a new character, saxophonist Papa Nihil, extending Ghost into a septet. Impaled Nazarene's "Nihil" (2000) is the only album that has been subject to a ban. Another battle started between Nihil and the Fantastic Four.