#anne-marie motte

[satofreak]

Some Tomodachi Life pics from the past.

[andrevasims]

1980s Horror Film Character Names

I totally forgot I’d started making this last year! I think I never posted it because I wanted to find more names, but there’s already a decent amount and I don’t feel like being that tedious about names right now lol.

It’s first & last names (separated for mix & match potential) of characters from iconic late 1970s & 1980s horror movies. I think I started looking for cheesier B-movies to pull from, but yeah it’s been a whole year so I forget.

First Names

Alice Allen Allison Ally Amy Angela Annie Arnie Artie Axel Barry Bill Billy Bobby Brady Brenda Brent Brett Brooke Buddy Burt Buzz Carol Anne Carter Casey Charley Charlie Chili Christine Chuck Cindy Courtney Craig Cynthia Dana Darcy Debbie Demi Dennis Diane Donna Doug Doyle Duane Elaine Ellie Emma Ernie Ferdy Foster Gary Gene George Gerald Ginny Glen Hal Hank Helen Jack Jackie Jake Jason Jeff Jennifer Jerry Jesse Jimmy Joanne Jodi Joe Joey John Johnny Judd Judy Kate Katherine Kathy Katie Kelly Ken Kenny Kim Kimberly Kristen Larry Laurie Lea Leigh Lenny Leroy Linda Lisa Liz Lynn Marci Marcia Marcie Mark Mary Lou Masen Max Meg Megan Mel Melissa Mike Molly Monica Nancy Ned Neil Nick Nicki Nikki Patti Patty Paul Paula Peter Phoebe Polly Rachel Ralph Reilly Rennie Richie Rick Ricky Rob Rod Roland Ronnie Roy Ruby Rudolf Rudy Russ Sally Sandy Sara Sarah Shane Sharon Sheila Shelly Sissy Steve Steven Susie Suzie Tad Taryn Teddy Terri Tina Toby Tom Jesse Tommy Tracy Trish Valerie Vic Vickie Vicky Warren Wendy Wes Will

Last Names

Andrews Angelo Badger Baker Barnes Barrington Bates Baxter Beringer Brand Brewster Bringsley Brown Burke Burns Cabot Camber Carrington Cassidy Caulfield Challis Clarke Cole Cologne Corben Corvino Costic Crusel Cunningham Daigler Dandrige Daniels Darnell Darrinco Deagle Dier Doyle Duke Dumpkin Duncan Essmont Evans Field Franklin Freeling Frye Futterman Garris Garth Geiger Graham Gray Grimbridge Guilder Halavex Hammond Hanniger Hardy Harper Hawes Holland Hopkins Jachson Jarvis Jessup Junkins Kemp Kessler Kincaid Kopecky Kupfer Lane Lantz LeBay Lynch Lynn Macauley Maloney McBride McFadden McGregor McNichol Meeker Meisel Mercer Morgan Mott Nagle Nessler Newby Palmer Parker Parks Parsley Pataki Peltzer Penmark Perry Pervier Powers Priswell Repperton Richards Shote Spool Stanton Stark Statler Stavinski Steele Stevens Strauber Strode Sykes Taylor Thomas Thompson Thorn Toomey Trenton Vanders Venable Walsh Warner Weatherall Webber White

[kiefbowl]

The notion that any acknowledgement that certain factors may make a woman more or less impacted by misogyny - economic class, culture of origin, etc. - is some sort of anti-feminist propaganda produced by the false prophets of the third wave to discredit feminism has become increasingly popular among radfems. This isn't correct. At the Seneca Falls women's rights convention in 1848, the Declaration of Sentiments was drafted by prominent suffragettes Lucretia Mott, Martha C. Wright, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Mary Ann McClintock in which they stated that they had "not in their own experience endured the courser forms of tyranny resulting from unjust laws, or association with immoral and unscrupulous men, but [they] had souls large enough to feel the wrongs of others, without being scarified in [their] own flesh." First wave feminists of privilege had no qualms with recognizing this. The insistence of radfems that all women are equal under misogyny is a deviation. The damage done to feminism by rich college girls who identify as oppressed is immeasurable. One key example is the way the idea that there was a campus rape crisis absolutely dominated feminist discussion and media in the 2010s, despite the fact that college campuses have rates of sexual assault that are much lower than average. Why did this happen? The answer is simple. Because the privileged women who had the mic in the 2010s, unlike those who had it in the 1840s, chose to use their visibility to give themselves attention and feed their victim complexes instead of bringing attention to demographics of women that actually experience very high rates of sexual assault.

Radfems, or radical feminists, or second wave feminists, or whatever word we want to use here do not say women aren't on multiple axes of oppression. "rich college girls" are women and therefore experience sex-based oppression. I suppose in your mind they're rich and at college so they must be white, and if they are then they have white privilege. et cetera et cetera yadda yadda for any other axis you can think of. So anyway...dunno who you've been reading but it sounds like you made up fake women in your head to be mad at and then came to yell at me about it, and so I'm assuming you wanted a grade from me. I can only give you a D- on your short, poorly sourced essay sorry :/

[ulkaralakbarova]

A couple, cheated by a vile businessman, kidnap his wife in retaliation—without knowing that their enemy is delighted they did. Credits: TheMovieDb. Film Cast: Sam Stone: Danny DeVito Barbara Stone: Bette Midler Ken Kessler: Judge Reinhold Sandy Kessler: Helen Slater Carol Dodsworth: Anita Morris Earl James Mott: Bill Pullman Chief Henry Benton: William G. Schilling Lt. Bender: Art Evans Lt. Walters: Clarence Felder Bedroom Killer: J.E. Freeman Heavy Metal Kid: Gary Riley The Mugger: Frank Sivero Loan Officer: Phyllis Applegate Hooker in Car: Jeannine Bisignano Technician: J.P. Bumstead Stereo Store Customer: Jon Cutler Stereo Store Customer: Susan Marie Snyder Cop at Sam’s House: Jim Doughan Cop at Jail: Christopher J. Keene Coroner: Henry Noguchi Cop with Killer Picture: Arnold F. Turner Sam’s Attorney: Bob Tzudiker Arresting Cop: Charles A. Vanegas Social Worker: Louise Yaffe Secretary to Chief of Police: Janet Rotblatt Judge: Charlotte Zucker Waiter: Art Bonilla Newscaster: Rick DeReyes Newscaster: Mie Hunt Newscaster: Ron Tank Aerobic Instructor: Susan Stadner Aerobic Instructor: Beth R. Johnson Model: Twyla Littleton Elderly Woman: Mary Elizabeth Thompson Newsreader (voice) (uncredited): Phil Hartman Film Crew: Director: Jim Abrahams Director: David Zucker Director: Jerry Zucker Screenplay: Dale Launer Executive Producer: Joanna Lancaster Executive Producer: Walter Yetnikoff Director of Photography: Jan de Bont Editor: Gib Jaffe Producer: Michael Peyser Editor: Arthur Schmidt Casting: Ellen Chenoweth Costume Designer: Rosanna Norton Unit Production Manager: Jeffrey Chernov First Assistant Director: William S. Beasley Second Assistant Director: Bruce Humphrey Art Direction: Donald B. Woodruff Music Supervisor: Tommy Mottola Set Decoration: Anne D. McCulley Supervising Sound Editor: Charles L. Campbell Supervising Sound Editor: Louis L. Edemann Sound Editor: Larry Carow Sound Editor: Samuel C. Crutcher Sound Editor: Mike Dobie Sound Editor: Chuck Neely Makeup Artist: Brad Wilder Key Hair Stylist: Barbara Lorenz Costume Supervisor: Eric H. Sandberg Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Donald O. Mitchell Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Rick Kline Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Kevin O’Connell Executive Producer: Richard Wagner Stunts: Loren Janes Stunts: Faith Minton Stunt Coordinator: Walter Scott Stunts: Charles Croughwell Stunts: Gregory J. Barnett Opening Title Sequence: Sally Cruikshank Stunts: Pat Romano Songs: Billy Joel Songs: Mick Jagger Stunts: Ralph Garrett Stunts: Gene Hartline Stunts: Diamond Farnsworth Stunts: Vince Deadrick Sr. Stunts: Richard Drown Stunts: Brad Bovee Stunts: Ray Bickel Stunts: Danny Costa Stunts: Phil Adams Stunts: Wayne King Sr. Stunts: Sasha Jenson Stunts: Carol Neilson Stunts: Max Kleven Stunts: Kathleen O’Haco Stunts: Tracy Keehn-Dashnaw Stunts: Ben Scott Stunts: John-Clay Scott Stunts: Carol Rees Stunts: Ted White Stunts: Brian Smrz Stunts: Mike Watson Original Music Composer: Michel Colombier Movie Reviews:

[trustworthy-powerful-man]

Here are a few historical examples of palace intrigues:

1. Byzantine Empire: Empress Theodora and Justinian I

Context: Empress Theodora, wife of Emperor Justinian I, played a crucial role in the politics of the Byzantine Empire during the 6th century.

Intrigues: Theodora was involved in various plots and political maneuvers to secure her husband’s position and influence the empire’s policies. She is believed to have orchestrated the downfall of her political enemies and used her influence to advocate for women’s rights and social reforms.

Impact: Her actions helped maintain Justinian's power and significantly impacted Byzantine law and society.

2. Tudor England: Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII

Context: The rise and fall of Anne Boleyn, the second wife of Henry VIII of England, is a classic example of palace intrigue during the 16th century.

Intrigues: Anne Boleyn's relationship with Henry VIII led to the king's break with the Roman Catholic Church and the establishment of the Church of England. Her rise to power involved outmaneuvering Queen Catherine and numerous courtiers. Later, Anne fell victim to political plots and accusations led by Thomas Cromwell and others who saw her as a threat.

Impact: Anne Boleyn's execution marked a significant moment in English history, affecting the religious and political landscape of the nation.

3. French Court: The Affair of the Diamond Necklace

Context: This scandal in the 1780s involved Queen Marie Antoinette of France and a fraudulent scheme to acquire a lavish diamond necklace.

Intrigues: Jeanne de la Motte, a con artist, used forged letters and manipulated Cardinal de Rohan into believing that he was acting on behalf of the queen to purchase the necklace. The exposure of the scheme damaged Marie Antoinette’s reputation and added to the public’s growing discontent with the monarchy.

Impact: The affair contributed to the anti-monarchical sentiment that eventually led to the French Revolution.

4. Ming Dynasty: The Eunuch Faction

Context: During the late Ming Dynasty in China, the court was rife with power struggles between eunuchs and Confucian scholars.

Intrigues: Eunuchs, who held significant administrative power, often engaged in palace intrigues to control the emperor and manipulate state affairs. One notable figure was Wei Zhongxian, a powerful eunuch who dominated the court during the reign of the Tianqi Emperor.

Impact: The corruption and political infighting weakened the Ming government and contributed to its eventual collapse.

These examples illustrate how palace intrigues have shaped historical events and the balance of power within royal courts.

[drshermaines-wisdomnuggets]

NATIONAL WOMEN’S EQUALITY DAY!

The U.S. Congress passed the 19th Amendment to the Constitution granting women full and equal voting rights on this day in 1920. Every year on August 26, we commemorate this right with National Women’s Equality Day.

BIRTH OF A MOVEMENT: While in London at the World Anti-Slavery Convention 1840, several women were denied access to the convention floor planting the seeds for a women’s rights movement. Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Staton, along with Martha Wright, Mary Ann McClintock, and Jane Hunt, set in motion plans for the first woman’s rights convention in Seneca Falls, New York. Held at Wesleyan Chapel on July 19-20, 1848, the conference drew 200 women on the first day. On the second day, the convention opened to men, and some did attend.

During the convention, leaders presented 12 resolutions. They enumerated in the rights that women should be equal to men socially, economically, legally and representatively. Of the resolutions, all but the 9th were approved unanimously. The right to vote created concern. Many women felt it would cause large numbers of their backers to withdraw their support. However, after much debate and the support of abolitionist Frederick Douglass, the 9th resolution also passed.

THE RIGHT TO VOTE: Woman’s suffrage began in earnest in the U.S. then. Another advocate, Susan B. Anthony, joined Stanton in 1869 to create the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA). Through nearly ten years of persistence and lobbying, the NWSA introduced an amendment in 1878. Despite years of debate and finally to the floor of Congress in 1886, only to be defeated.

Ultimately, it would take another 34 years before a new amendment made it to Congress. For several years, advocates continued passing the batons. New states entered the union. Their constitutions included rights for women that states before them never had – the right to vote. Civil disobedience ensued. Eventually, with women gaining equality, Congress passed the 19th Amendment to the Constitution.

[holidays-events]

NATIONAL WOMEN’S EQUALITY DAY

The United States Congress passed the 19th Amendment to the Constitution granting women full and equal voting rights on this day in 1920. Every year on August 26, we commemorate this right with National Women’s Equality Day. 

Birth of a Movement

While in London at the World Anti-Slavery Convention 1840, several women were denied access to the convention floor planting the seeds for a women’s rights movement. Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Staton, along with Martha Wright, Mary Ann McClintock, and Jane Hunt, set in motion plans for the first woman’s rights convention in Seneca Falls, New York. Held at Wesleyan Chapel on July 19-20, 1848, the conference drew 200 women on the first day. On the second day, the convention opened to men, and some did attend.

[societeaffaires]

Zú est fier d’annoncer l’arrivée de Brigitte Leblanc et Erandi Motte Cortés au sein de son conseil d’administration.

Zú, incubateur qui soutient et propulse les entrepreneurs créatifs qui utilisent la technologie pour développer des produits et contenus qui révolutionnent les industries créatives et du divertissement en générant des projets innovants et des propriétés intellectuelles de classe mondiale, est honoré d’accueillir Brigitte Leblanc, CPA  et Erandi Motte Cortés  au sein de son conseil d’administration comme membres observateurs. « L’arrivée de ces deux nouvelles femmes au parcours fort impressionnant permet de soutenir encore plus adéquatement la direction générale dans les divers dossiers stratégiques de l’organisation », indique Marie-Anne Tawil, présidente du conseil d’administration de Zú. « Je tiens à remercier Brigitte et Erandi d’avoir accepté de se joindre au conseil d’administration de Zú comme membres observateurs. Elles possèdent une fine compréhension de l’entrepreneuriat, de l’innovation et du secteur des industries créatives. Leurs expertises seront essentielles dans la poursuite de nos efforts pour augmenter le rayonnement de Zú ici et à l’international », mentionne le directeur général de Zú, Dimitri Gourdin. Nous sommes fiers de vous présenter nos deux nouveaux administrateurs : Erandi Motte Cortés Mme Motte Cortés est une gestionnaire et créatrice de projets d’affaires, ayant pour intérêts les partenariats avec le secteur public et privé, le développement économique, l’innovation commerciale et les startups. 

[ahb-writes]

Medieval Nicknames, Pet Names & Diminutives — Female

Agatha: Agace, Agate, Agett

Agnes: Annis, Anice, Anes

Ailith: Ailed(a), Alet, Aleda, Alith, Adelid, Ailet, Aliet

Alice/Alison: Alys, Alise, Alicia, Alisen, Alysone, Alisounne, Helisent, Elison (Scots), Elisind, Helysoune, Adeline, Adelina, Adeleide, Adeliz, Alesia, Aelizia, Alot(a), Elisota

Amabel: Amable, Mabel, Mabilia, Mabilla, Amabilia, Amia, Amabilis, Anilla, Amabilla, Anabella, Amalota, Ameline, Amisia, Mab(b), Mopp(e), Moppet, Mabot(a), Amiel, Amand, Amanda [from 1212] Amy/Amice/Amata

Ann(e) : Annot, Annett, Anney, An(n)ora

Avelina: Averilet(a), Avel, Avenels

Avis: Avice, Avina, Avicia, Avizia, Aveza, Havoise

Barbara: Barbarel(la), Barbet(a), Babb(el), Barbel, Babbet, Babot(a), Babeth, Barbary, Barbette, Barb(y)

Beatrice: Beatta, Bete, Beton, Bett(e), Bettris(s), Betryse, Betune, Beitiris (Scots), Beatrix

Bridget: Bride, Bedelia, Beret, Berget

Catherine: Katharine, Catelin(e), Kate, Kitty, Katte, Katin, Catin, Kytte, Catlin, Cat(te), Katerel, Catun, Catell, Catelet

Cecily: Cecely, Cecile, Caecilia, Celia, Sisilla, Siscillia, Sisely, Sisly, Sicely, Sissel(ot), Siss(ot), Cissot(a)

Clare: Claire, Clarel, Clarot, Claret, Claris

Clarice/Claricia: Clarisse, Claritia, Clarissa

Denise: Denet, Dionysia, Denysia

Edith: Eaditha, Idith, Ediz, Alduse, Aldusa, Edusa

Eleanor: Ellen(or), Elaine, Elinor, Elyanor, El(l)a, Ala, Elot(a), Eliana, Helen(a), Alienor(a), Ellett, Elena, Heleyne, Eleni [no Nell yet]

Elizabeth: Ellice, Beth(a), Bess(e), Elizabella, Bethel, Lylie, Lilian, [No Betty yet]

Emme: Em(ma), Emmet, Emmot(a), Emelot(a), Amelot(a), Imme, Emblem Emeline, Emelina, Ameline, Amelyn, Minna, Minota, Imma, Edelina, Emlyn Emerentiana, Emerence

Eve/Avelina: Eva, Evot(a), Evet(te), Evelot, Evelune, Evelin(g), Ivet(ta), Iva, Ava, Avelina, Aveling

Everild(a)/Avery: Averyl, Aveline

Floriane/Flora: Flur, Fleur, Floria, Florencia, Florentia, Florence

Idony: Idonia, Idonea, Ideny, Idone, Yden(e), Idunn, Iduna

Isabel: Isabella, Ysabella, Bel(e) Isabeau, Ilsabeth, Ibb(et), Ishbel, Isla (Scots), Libbe(t), Bella, Bel(ot), Belet, Belissendis, Ibbot(a), Ebbot, Ebota, Ebete, Bete, Bibb(i), Tibb(y), Bibile, Ibelot

Iseult: Iselda, Iseldis, Ysoude, Isolda, Isouda, Isota, Isata, Iseut, Ysole, Isset, Isalt

Ismay: Ismenia, Ismaine, Idemay, Ysemay, Ysmeine, Ismayn, Ismaigne, Hismena, Minna, Emonie, Immine

Jacquetta: Jaketta, Jakemina, Jaqueline, Jemme, Jemma, Gemma, Jimme, Jacoba, Jacelin

Jane: Joanna, Johanna, Jehanne, Jean(ne) (Fr, Scots), Joan, Janet, Janeth, Jenyth, Jehane

Jocelyn: Joyce, Josse, Joy, Jocea, Jocosa, Juicea

Julian(e) : Juliana, Julitta, Julia, Juliet[late], Jill, Jilian, Jelion, Giliane, Giliana, Gillet, Gilia, Gilota, Gell, Gellion, Geleia, Gellie, Gillota, Jell, Jull, Juetta, Jouet, Jewet, Juhota

Laura: Lora, Lauretta, Laureola, Laurencia, Loret(t)a, Lauret.

Lettice/Laetitia: Lece, Lecia, Lecie, Lecelina, Letselina, Lecel, Leceln, Lescelye, Lesellyn, Lett(e)

Love: Lovie, Lovota, Loveta, Lovejoy, Lovekin, Leffeda, Liuete, Loveday

Margaret/Marjorie: Magge, Magot(a), Marguerite, Madge, Margery, Margat, Mergret, Meriet, Mogg(e) Pogg, Pegge, Mogot, Magat, Grete, Greta

Mary: Molle, Malle, Malot(a), Mariot(a), Mary-Ann, Malyn, Malina, Marian, Marykin, Meryet, Maryatt, Mol(et), Marina, Marcella, Maura, Miriam, Poll, Polkin

Mat(h)ilde/Maud: Maddy, Tilly, Mathild, Mactildis, Mechtilda, Mazelina, Mahalt, Mahald, Mahaud, Mald, Molde(en), Mauld, Moude, Motte, Till(ot)

Melicent: Melisende, Melisendra, Melusina, Milcentia, Millicent, Melisentia, Milisendis

Oriel: Oriholt, Oriolda, Aurildis, Orieldis, Aurelia

Petronille: Petronella, Perone(l)le, Peryna, Parnell(e), Pernel, Pennel, Purnella

Richilda: Rikilda, Richeldis, Richenda, Ric(h)olda, Rictrudis

Rose: Rosa, Rosalba, Rosamund, Rosalie, Rosan(na)

Sanchia: Scientia, Sancha, Sence, Sanche, Sanctia, Science, Sencey

Sara: Sarre, Sare(t), Sarret, Sarrot, Sarra, [Sally was later]

Sidony: Sedehanna, Sedania, Sedaina

Tiffan(y)/Theophania: Teffan, Teffaia, Tephania, Theffanie, Tiphina

Viola: Violante, Violete, Violetta, Violaine

(further reading: male names)

[suffragettecity100]

The Origin of Women’s Right’s Movement in England and America

05. The World Anti-Slavery Convention

It was quite an honor for Lucretia Mott to be named as a delegate representing Pennsylvania to attend The World Anti-Slavery Convention. Held in London in 1840, it was a veritable who’s who of the major leaders in abolition movements.

However, John Bull and the other organizers of the convention had not expected women to be delegates. Lucretia was told she could not participate. Bear in mind, she was a well-known skilled orator and abolitionist leader who traveled from Philadelphia to London as a full delegate and she was not the only one. Other female delegates from America were: Sarah Pugh, Abby Kimber, Elizabeth Neal, Mary Grew, Ann Green Phillips, Emily Winslow, and Abby Southwick. Despite their qualifications, none of the ladies were allowed to be active in the proceedings. It did not help that several American clergymen, who got there a few days earlier, had made their arrival even more unwelcome by sowing seeds of criticism about them before the women even got there. Despite being a convention about such a noble cause as anti-slavery, the atmosphere was openly hostile to them. 

When the proceedings opened, none other than Wendell Phillips, noted champion of many causes that fought for human rights including those of Native Americans, made a motion to include the female delegates. The debate raged for hours, ending with the majority granting the most meager of allowances. The women could sit behind a curtain and listen but not actively participate. William Lloyd Garrison, prominent abolitionist leader and strong suffrage supporter, sat with the ladies in protest.

Despite the disappointing outcome of the unexpected debate over women delegates, this motion began serious discussion amongst powerful people about the status of women in a democracy. The first evening was electric with private conversations on the emancipation of women. 

It was at the World Anti-Slavery Convention that Lucretia Mott met non-delegate Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Stanton’s husband was a delegate (who voted in favor of women participating) and Elizabeth was travelling with him. From the start, it was a strong alliance. Their fortuitous meeting is often considered the true start of the suffrage movement in both America and England. 

This week’s song pick:

 “Think” by Aretha Franklin from the “Blue Brothers” movie https://youtu.be/Vet6AHmq3_s

#FightForThe19th #SuffragetteCity100

Episode 05 Sources:

http://www.wwhp.org/Resources/Slavery/mott.html

http://www.wwhp.org/Resources/Slavery/mottdiary1840.html

https://www.nps.gov/wori/learn/historyculture/lucretia-mott.htm

https://www.dhr.history.vt.edu/modules/us/mod04_women/evidence_detail_14.html

[cardest]

Tennessee playlist

I’m going to Memphis! This is the mighty Tennessee - Memphis & Nashville playlist. You can’t tell the story of rock n roll without mentioning Memphis. Mississippi and Nashville, such a great history of music in this region. Chuck D hits things off with the ultimate introduction. Hit play here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-iHPcxymC1_X9nesbW37-9FNLiJWOQ1f

This playlist has it all. Soul, blues and rock n roll. We take a journey back to the beginning of country as well, with Nashville and finish up at Dollywood. Hope you dig it.

Tennessee - Mississippi - Arkansas

001 Henry Rollins & Chuck D - Rise Above 002 Clutch -  Devil & Me 003 Paul Simon - Graceland 004 Isaac Hayes - Memphis Trax 005 Scott Walker - Thats How I Got to Memphis 006 AC/DC - let there be rock 007 Johnny Cash -  Country Boy 008 Chuck Berry -  Back To Memphis 009 Jay Reatard - Gree, Money, Useless Children 010 Lukah - Black Dragon 011 King Curtis - Memphis Soul Stew 012 Rosetta Howard & the Harlem Hamfats - Delta Bound 013 Nots - In Glass 014 Pere Ubu - Memphis 015 Loretta Lynn - The Pill 016 Howlin Wolf - Smokestack Lightnin 017 Rory Gallagher - The Mississippi Sheiks 018 Crime and the City Solution - Streets Of West Memphis 019 River City Tanlines - Met You Before 020 Johnny Cash - Going To Memphis 021 Al Green - Get Back Baby 022 Kim Salmon & The Surrealists - The Zipper 023 Booker T & the MG - Melting Pot 024 Pussycat - Mississippi 025 Boswell Sisters - Roll On, Mississippi, Roll On 026 Aretha Franklin   - Muddy Water 027 The Cramps - Garbageman 028 HASH REDACTOR - Good Sense 029 Optic Sink - Personified 030 Angry Angles - Blockhead 031 Big Star - Thirteen 032 Memphis Jug Band -  Going Back to Memphis 033 North Mississippi AllStars - K.C. Jones (On The Road Again) 034 Bass Drum Of Death -  Bad Reputation 035 Today Is the Day -  The Devil's Blood 036 Walk the Line Soundtrack- Get Rhythm 037 Jack White -  Temporary Ground 038 Jerry Lee Lewis - A Damn Good Country Song 039 The Homemade Jamz Blues Band - Rumors 040 Saving Abel - Pine Mountain (The Dance of the Poor Proud Man) 041 The Oxford Circle - Foolish Woman 042 Bobbie Gentry - Greyhound Goin' Somewhere 043 Reigning Sound - A Little More Time 044 NINA SIMONE - MISSISSIPPI GODDAM! 045 Laurie Anderson - Hiawatha 046 Glen Campbell - Burning Bridges 047 Dolly Parton - Hillbilly Willy 048 Elvis Presley - Guitar Man 049 Blue Oyster Cult - Divine Wind 050 Sammy Hagar - Halfway To Memphis 051 Izzy Stradlin   - Memphis                       052 Johnny Cash -  Run Softly, Blue River 053 Iron Horse - Unchained 054 The Cramps - Human Fly 055 Faces - Memphis 056 Jack Oblivian - Rat City 057 The Cooters - Bustin' Loose 058 Mott the Hoople - All The Way From Memphis 059 Dusty Springfield -  Breakfast in Bed 060 Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds - Tupelo 061 Chicago - Blues In The Night             062 Crossin Dixon - Guitar Slinger 063 Strummin' With The Devil - And the Cradle Will Rock 064 Stray Cats -  Can't Go Back to Memphis 065 Elvis Presley - Suspicious Minds 066 Suzi Quatro - Can't Trust Love 067 Lost Sounds - There's Nothing   068 Ike & Tina Turner ~ River Deep, Mountain High 069 Neil Diamond - Memphis Flyer 070 Julien Baker - hardline 071 The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion - Memphis Soul Typecast 072 Isaac Hayes  - Groove-A-Thon 073 Otis Clay - Trying To Live My Life Without You 074 Tim McGraw - Don't Mention Memphis 075 Eric Burdon & War - Blues For Memphis Slim 076 Homemade Jamz Blues Band - Blues Train 077 Sweet Knives - I DON'T WANNA DIE 078 Cream - Four Until Late 079 Grateful Dead - Golden Road 080 Huey Lewis and the  NEWS - Function At The Junction 081 The Cramps - I Was A Teenage Werewolf 082 Jesse Winchester_ The Brand New Tennessee Waltz 083 Dorsey Burnette - Tall Oak Tree 084 Field Music - Time In Joy 085 Jay Reatard -  Blood Visions 086 The Rolling Stones - Honky Tonk Women 087 Quintron & Miss Pussycat  - Block the comet 088 Al Green - Let's Stay Together 089 The Mountain Goats - Getting Into Knives 090 Johnny Cash -  Tennessee Flat Top Box 091 Robert Pete Williams & Robert “Guitar" J. Welch - Mississippi Heavy Water Blues 092 MARY JAMES - MAKE THE DEVIL LEAVE ME ALONE 093 Ministry - Mississippi Queen 094 U.S. Bombs - Rocks in Memphis 095 Nazareth - Jet Lag 096 The Bar-Kays - Holy Ghost 097 Ty Segall - Despoiler Of Cadaver 098 His Hero Is Gone - Like Weeds 099 Jerry Lee Lewis - Memphis Beat 100 Generation X =  King Rocker 101 The Doobie Brothers - Wild Ride 102 Bad Company - Whiskey Bottle 103 Black Stone Cherry - When The Weight Comes Down 104 Buddy Miles - Memphis Train 105 Memphis Slim - Rockin' The House (Beer Drinkin' Woman) 106 David Clayton Thomas  - Wish The World Would Come to Memphis 107 Lost Sounds - Better Than Somethings 108 Alice Cooper - Ubangi Stomp 109 Tom Waits -  Don't Go Into The Barn 110 Hank Snow - Music Makin' Mama From Memphis 111 Phil Ochs - Heres to the State of Misssippi 112 Reigning Sound  - Your Love Is A Fine Thing 113 Pixies -  Letter to Memphis 114 Bob Dylan - Stuck Inside of Mobile with the Memphis Blues Again 115 The Colorblind James Experience - Considering A Move To Memphis 116 B.B.King - Rock Me Baby 117 Carla Thomas - B-A-B-Y 118 Aquarian Blood - A Love That Leads To War 119 Nights Like These - Scavenger's Daughter 120 Rufus Thomas - Walking the Dog 121 Clutch -  The House That Peterbilt 122 Lyal Strickland - O Arkansas 123 Don Bryant - How Do I Get There 124 The Sensational Barnes Brothers - Trying To Go Home 125 Squirrel Nut Zippers - Memphis Exorcism 126 Faster Pussycat - Tattoo 127 The Rolling Stones - Memphis Tennessee 128 Alcatrazz -  Sons And Lovers 129 Evil Army - Violence And War 130 Deep Purple - Somebody Stole My Guitar (Purpendicular 11) 131 Dwight Yoakam - Guitars, Cadillacs 132 UFO - Natural Thing 133 Thunderbridge Bluegrass Boys - Tennessee 134 Confederate Railroad - Queen of Memphis 135 The Box Tops - The Letter 136 Jerry Lee Lewis - Night Train To Memphis 137 Reverend John Wilkins - Trouble 138 Phil Lynott - Kings Call (feat. Mark Knopfler) 139 Old Crow Medicine Show - Motel in Memphis 140 Candy Lee- Here in Arkansas 141 Pharoah Sanders - You've Got To Have Freedom 142 Molly Hatchet - Mississippi Moon Dog 143 Rwake - Crooked Rivers 144 CARL PERKINS & PAUL SIMON - A Mile Out Of Memphis 145 Eddie Floyd - Knock On Wood 146 Al Green - Talk to me 147 Mush - Eat the Etiquette 148 PJ Harvey - Memphis 149 EX-CULT  - Clinical Study 150 Isaac Hayes  - Mans Temptation 151 Lil’ Jon & Eastside Boyz - Rep Yo City 152 Rufus Wainwright - Memphis Skyline 153 Stray Cats - 18 Miles to Memphis 154 Amasa Hines - Earth and Sky 155 Joe Henderson -  Back Road 156 Bastard Sons of Johnny Cash - Memphis Woman 157 Norma Jean - Memphis Will Be Laid To Waste 158 Fess Parker - Ballad of Davy Crockett 159 Assjack -  Redneck Ride 160 Brother Andy & His Big Damn Mouth - Social Lube 161 The Replacements - Alex Chilton 162 Ann Peebles - The handwriting is on the wall 163 The Highwaymen -  Big River 164 The Cult - Memphis Hip Shake 165 STEVE EARLE -  Hillbilly Highway 166 The BO-KEYS featuring OTIS CLAY -Got To Get Back 167 Rush - Tom Sawyer 168 Class Of '55: Memphis Rock & Roll Homecoming - Birth Of Rock And Roll 169 Hank Williams Jr - Memphis Belle 170 Sam Moore & Dave Prater - Soul Man 171 Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark - Bloc Bloc Bloc 172 Kenny Rogers & The First Edition  - Just Dropped In 173 Linda Heck - pictures of dead people 174 Carla Thomas - Sugar 175 Three Mafia 6 - Mystic Stylez 176 Osborne Brothers- Rocky Top 177 The Beverly Hillbillies Theme Song 178 Wilson Pickett - Barefootin' 179 Dolly Parton - Jolene 180 Charlie Daniels - long haired country boy 181 The Civil Wars - From This Valley 182 Jill Jack - Gettin' On In Memphis (The Elvis Song) 183 Huckleberry Finn and His Friends - Opening title 184 Dead Cross -  Skin of a Redneck 185 Johnny Cash - I Never Picked Cotton 186 Old Crow Medicine Show -  Wagon Wheel 187 Isaac Hayes  - That love feeling 188 Aretha Franklin - I say a little prayer 189 Little Milton - What Do You Do When You Love Somebody 190 Howlin' Wolf - Spoonful 191 Weird Al" Yankovic - Money For Nothing / Beverly Hillbillies 192 The Oblivians - I'll Be Gone 193 OT Sykes - Stone crush on you 194 The Mad Lads  - Come closer to me 195 The Box Tops - Choo Choo train 196 Bobby Blue Bland - dreamer 197 Wanda Jackson - Rip It Up 198 Junior Parker - Love Ain't Nothin' but a Business Goin' On 199 The Nightingales ft. Tommy Tate - Just a Little Overcome 200  The Louvin Brothers - Satan is real 201 Overture "Big River" - (1985 Original Broadway Cast) 202 Ike & Tina Turner - Shake 203 Playa Fly - fly shit 204 Adia Victoria - Different Kind Of Love 205 Grateful Dead - Tennessee Jed 206 Red Hot Chili Peppers - Backwoods 207 Otis Redding - Tennessee Waltz 208 Nashville Pussy - The Late Great USA 209 The Paperhead - The true poet 210 Tomahawk - South Paw 211 Night Beats - Her Cold Cold Heart 212 Forest of Tygers - human monster 213 LOSS - All Grows on Tears 214 Charlie McCoy - Wayfaring Stranger 215 Dick Stusso - Modern Music 216 Eddie Noack - Aint the Reaping Ever Done 217 Jason & the Scorchers - Greetings From Nashville   218 Jasmin Kaset and Quichenight - A Single Right Word 219  Gospel Keynotes - Give Me My Flowers 220   WEEN - Scrape the Mucus off My Brain 221 Shannon Shaw - Broke My Own 222 The Jesus Lizard - Blue Shot 223 Eddy Arnold    - Tennessee Stud 224 Clutch - Pure Rock Fury 225 Today Is The Day -  Who Is The Black Angel? 226 Hank Williams Jnr - Tennessee River 227 The Dead Weather -  Bone House 228  Every Mother's Nightmare - Long Haired Country Boy 229 Motley Crue - She goes down 230 Waylon Jennings - Tennessee 231 Dolly Parton - Down On Music Row 232 Jello Biafra & Mojo Nixon - Lets Go Burn Ole Nashville Down 233 The Byrds - Nashville West 234 Sharon Van Etten - Every Time the Sun Comes Up 235 Bill Anderson ~ More Than A Bedroom Thing 236 Dottie West - Route 65 To Nashville 237 Intruder - The Martyr 238 Johnny Cash - Smiling Bill McCall 239 Lynard Skynyrd - Workin For MCA 240 The Everly Brothers  - Nashville Blues 241 Nancy Sinatra & Lee Hazlewood - Elusive Dreams 242 Nashville Bluegrass Band - Im Gonna Love You 243 Ringo Starr - No-No Song 244 Hank Williams - Hey, Good Lookin' 245 The Lovin Spoonful - Nashville Cats 246 They Might Be Giants - James K. Polk 247 Commander Cody  -  Back To Tennessee 248 Wanda Jackson - Shakin' All Over 249 Nitty Gritty Dirt Band - Grand Ole Opry Song 250 Tomahawk - Flashback 251 Megadeth -  Dystopia 252 Dolly Parton -  Train, Train 253 The Clovers - One Mint Julep 254 Trampled By Turtles - Whiskey 255 Tom T. Hall - Nashville is a Groovy Little Town 256 Muddy Waters - I am the blues 257 Foo Fighters - Congregation 258 Pavement - Strings Of Nashville 259 Joe Ely - Tennessees Not The State Im In 260 Waylon Jennings - Nashville Bum 261 The Charmels - As Long As I Got You 262 Eve Maret - Do my thing 263 SABATON - 82nd All the Way 264 Halfway To Hazard - Welcome To Nashville 265 Nashville Pussy - Go Motherfucker Go 266 Indigo Girls - Nashville 267 Snarls - Walk In The Woods 268 Steeler - Cold Day in Hell 269 Strummin' With The Devil  - Jamies Cryin' 270 spazz gummo love theme 271 The Cramps - Cornfed Dames 272 Saxon -  Solid Ball Of Rock 273 Al Green - Tired of Being Alone 274 Soul Friction - It's Out Of My Hands 275 Today Is the Day - Wheelin' 276 Jackie Lynn - Odessa 277 The Jesus Lizard - Nub 278 Bully - Where To Start 279 Sonny Boy Williamson II - Lonesome Cabin 280 Tomahawk - God hates a coward 281 The Louvin Brothers - Knoxville Girl 282 Tom Waits - Jitterbug Boys 283 The Evil Dead Soundtrack  - Bridge Out 284 Wanda Jackson - Thunder On The Mountain 285 Elvis Presley - Where Do I Go From Here 286 Booker T & the MGs - Back Home 287 Ezra Furman & the Harpoons - American Highway 288 Joe Ely - dream camera 289 Assjack - Tennessee Driver 290 Nashville Pussy  - We Want A War 291 Dwight Yoakam - A Thousand Miles From Nowhere 292 Hank Williams, Jr. - Knoxville Courthouse Blues 293 ZZ Top - My Head's in Mississippi 294 Nitty Gritty Dirt Band -  Honky Tonkin' 295 Dead Weather - Die by the Drop 296 The Black Belles - What can I do 297 Dolly Parton  - Cowgirl And The Dandy 298 The Secret Sisters  - I've Got a Feeling 299 Justin Townes Earle - Aint Got No Money 300 Tomahawk - M.E.A.T 301 Jex Thoth - The Places You Walk 302 Bill Carter - Road To Nowhere 303 Bill Dees (Roy Orbison back vocals) - Tennesse Owns My Soul 304 Karen Elson  - The Ghost Who Walks 305 The Who - Whiskey Man 306 Hank Williams III - Crazed Country Rebel 307 The Lost Sounds - I Get Nervous 308 Big Star - September Gurls 309 ZZ Top - Whiskey n Mama 310 Johnny Cash - God's Gonna Cut You Down 666 Isaac Hayes - Hyperbolicsyllablecsesquedalymistic

Hit play: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-iHPcxymC1_X9nesbW37-9FNLiJWOQ1f

[algebraicvarietyshow]

The National Garden should be composed of statues, including statues of Ansel Adams, John Adams, Samuel Adams, Muhammad Ali, Luis Walter Alvarez, Susan B. Anthony, Hannah Arendt, Louis Armstrong, Neil Armstrong, Crispus Attucks, John James Audubon, Lauren Bacall, Clara Barton, Todd Beamer, Alexander Graham Bell, Roy Benavidez, Ingrid Bergman, Irving Berlin, Humphrey Bogart, Daniel Boone, Norman Borlaug, William Bradford, Herb Brooks, Kobe Bryant, William F. Buckley, Jr., Sitting Bull, Frank Capra, Andrew Carnegie, Charles Carroll, John Carroll, George Washington Carver, Johnny Cash, Joshua Chamberlain, Whittaker Chambers, Johnny “Appleseed” Chapman, Ray Charles, Julia Child, Gordon Chung-Hoon, William Clark, Henry Clay, Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain), Roberto Clemente, Grover Cleveland, Red Cloud, William F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody, Nat King Cole, Samuel Colt, Christopher Columbus, Calvin Coolidge, James Fenimore Cooper, Davy Crockett, Benjamin O. Davis, Jr., Miles Davis, Dorothy Day, Joseph H. De Castro, Emily Dickinson, Walt Disney, William “Wild Bill” Donovan, Jimmy Doolittle, Desmond Doss, Frederick Douglass, Herbert Henry Dow, Katharine Drexel, Peter Drucker, Amelia Earhart, Thomas Edison, Jonathan Edwards, Albert Einstein, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Duke Ellington, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Medgar Evers, David Farragut, the Marquis de La Fayette, Mary Fields, Henry Ford, George Fox, Aretha Franklin, Benjamin Franklin, Milton Friedman, Robert Frost, Gabby Gabreski, Bernardo de Gálvez, Lou Gehrig, Theodor Seuss Geisel, Cass Gilbert, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, John Glenn, Barry Goldwater, Samuel Gompers, Alexander Goode, Carl Gorman, Billy Graham, Ulysses S. Grant, Nellie Gray, Nathanael Greene, Woody Guthrie, Nathan Hale, William Frederick “Bull” Halsey, Jr., Alexander Hamilton, Ira Hayes, Hans Christian Heg, Ernest Hemingway, Patrick Henry, Charlton Heston, Alfred Hitchcock, Billie Holiday, Bob Hope, Johns Hopkins, Grace Hopper, Sam Houston, Whitney Houston, Julia Ward Howe, Edwin Hubble, Daniel Inouye, Andrew Jackson, Robert H. Jackson, Mary Jackson, John Jay, Thomas Jefferson, Steve Jobs, Katherine Johnson, Barbara Jordan, Chief Joseph, Elia Kazan, Helen Keller, John F. Kennedy, Francis Scott Key, Coretta Scott King, Martin Luther King, Jr., Russell Kirk, Jeane Kirkpatrick, Henry Knox, Tadeusz Kościuszko, Harper Lee, Pierre Charles L’Enfant, Meriwether Lewis, Abraham Lincoln, Vince Lombardi, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Clare Boothe Luce, Douglas MacArthur, Dolley Madison, James Madison, George Marshall, Thurgood Marshall, William Mayo, Christa McAuliffe, William McKinley, Louise McManus, Herman Melville, Thomas Merton, George P. Mitchell, Maria Mitchell, William “Billy” Mitchell, Samuel Morse, Lucretia Mott, John Muir, Audie Murphy, Edward Murrow, John Neumann, Annie Oakley, Jesse Owens, Rosa Parks, George S. Patton, Jr., Charles Willson Peale, William Penn, Oliver Hazard Perry, John J. Pershing, Edgar Allan Poe, Clark Poling, John Russell Pope, Elvis Presley, Jeannette Rankin, Ronald Reagan, Walter Reed, William Rehnquist, Paul Revere, Henry Hobson Richardson, Hyman Rickover, Sally Ride, Matthew Ridgway, Jackie Robinson, Norman Rockwell, Caesar Rodney, Eleanor Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, Betsy Ross, Babe Ruth, Sacagawea, Jonas Salk, John Singer Sargent, Antonin Scalia, Norman Schwarzkopf, Junípero Serra, Elizabeth Ann Seton, Robert Gould Shaw, Fulton Sheen, Alan Shepard, Frank Sinatra, Margaret Chase Smith, Bessie Smith, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Jimmy Stewart, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Gilbert Stuart, Anne Sullivan, William Howard Taft, Maria Tallchief, Maxwell Taylor, Tecumseh, Kateri Tekakwitha, Shirley Temple, Nikola Tesla, Jefferson Thomas, Henry David Thoreau, Jim Thorpe, Augustus Tolton, Alex Trebek, Harry S. Truman, Sojourner Truth, Harriet Tubman, Dorothy Vaughan, C. T. Vivian, John von Neumann, Thomas Ustick Walter, Sam Walton, Booker T. Washington, George Washington, John Washington, John Wayne, Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Phillis Wheatley, Walt Whitman, Laura Ingalls Wilder, Roger Williams, John Winthrop, Frank Lloyd Wright, Orville Wright, Wilbur Wright, Alvin C. York, Cy Young, and Lorenzo de Zavala.”

donald trump ki kicsodája az amerikai történelemben

[tvtreesdotcom]

A mural I finished this May at Women's Rights National Historical Park in Seneca Falls, NY

[madame-coquette]

Name: Henriette - Anne of England || Henriette - Anne la princesse d'Angleterre 

• Raised protestant, but converted to Catholicism once she was sent to live in the french court with Queen Anne & her cousin Louis XIV.

•  When she was 11, 17 year old Louis refused to dance with her in favor of Anne-Lucie de La Motte because Henriette - Anne was a ‘ little girl ’. 

• Was passed over as a possible spouse for Louis in favor of the Infanta Marie - Thérèse, Queen Anne’s Niece. Which Louis found agreeable at the start. 

• Henriette - Anne grew up beautiful, witty & immensely loyal to her cousin Louis. 

• Something about her made everyone love her, reportedly.  

• Noted as an incredible Equestrienne.

• Later, married ‘ Monsieur ‘ -> Louis XIV’s brother, Prince Philippe I the Duc d’Orléans. The Duke was either gay or bisexual and as such, was only reportedly interested in his 16 -17 year old bride for a short interval ( about 6 weeks reportedly ) before he flipped his attention back to the Chevalier de Lorraine. ( Fuckin’ hate these dudes for so many reasons I need to be sober to discuss. ) 

• The marriage to her cousin’s brother was very disagreeable and while she fell further into the arms of King Louis --- she was treated worse and worse by her husband and his ‘ lover ( ? ) ‘. Monsieur was reported to have said he would stop loving her if his favorite could not be added to their marriage.

• Had children with Philippe only --- though her love for Louis was probably less than platonic. 

• Brokered an agreement of alliance between England and France against the Dutch. 

• Henriette - Anne used Louise - Françoise de La Vallière as a cover to keep seeing her broth-in-law. Later a lover of the King’s choosing ! 

• Died suddenly after a sudden pain sprang up in her side, she expressed the idea that perhaps she was poisoned, ( speculation fell on her husband and his lover ) though both were considered innocent. 

• Before her death, she reminded the King that she as his most loyal confidant above all others. 

• Louis was HEARTBROKEN over this loss and ordered a state funeral for her. 

Heather’s Rating: 8/10. The suffering and sadness I felt reading about poor Henriette - Anne, coupled with her service to france gives her a definitively higher ranking than most Mistresses. 

[daybydaywithmercury]

Mary Austin ❤

Freddie a 24. születésnapján, 1970. szeptember 5-én összeszedte a bátorságát és randira hívta Maryt, azonban a lány nemet mondott. Freddie nem fogadta el a nemleges választ, és addig próbálkozott, amíg Mary rábólintott. 1970. szeptember 30-án Freddie elvitte őt a londoni The Marqueeba, egy Mott The Hoople koncertre. Freddie teljesen lenyűgözte Maryt: „Még sosem találkoztam hozzá foghatóval. Velem ellentétben, ő nagyon határozott volt.” – mesélte később Mary.

5 hónappal később a szerelmes pár összeköltözött a kensingtoni Victoria Road 2. szám alatti garzonlakásba, amelyért heti 10 fontot fizettek, és velük tartott a két macskájuk is, Tom és Jerry. „Csak egy függönyre telt, úgyhogy azt a szobába tettük fel. Freddienek akkor nem volt valami sok pénze, úgyhogy ugyan úgy éltünk, mint bármelyik más fiatal pár. Vagy 3 évbe telt, hogy igazán beleszeressek. Még senki iránt nem éreztem így.” – mondta Mary. Brian így emlékezett vissza rájuk: „Freddie nagyon boldog volt Maryvel, nagyon szerették egymást. Azt hiszem fogalmazhatunk úgy, hogy Mary volt Freddie nagy szerelme.”.

Ebben az időszakban nyilván senki sem gondolta, hogy Freddie homoszexuális lehet, a kapcsolatuk elején Mary sem vette észre, hogy Freddienek homoszexuális hajlamai lennének. Nem sokkal később Mary bemutatta őt a szüleinek, azonban Freddie nem kevésbé hajlott rá, hogy bemutassa otthon az újdonsült barátnőjét. Hiába nevezte őt az élete párjának, valójában sosem szándékozta elvenni feleségül. A kapcsolatuk elején Freddie minden gondolata Mary körül forgott és tökéletesnek bizonyult számára ez a kapcsolat. Mary a barátja, a lelki társa és egyfajta anyafigura lett számára. Egyértelműen mélyen és szenvedélyesen szerette, de míg Mary feladta az életét Freddiért, addig neki ott volt a karrierje és a férfiak iránti vonzalma.

**************************************************************************

On his 24th birthday, September 5, 1970, Freddie gathered his courage and called Mary on a date, but the girl said no. Freddie refuses to accept the negative choice and tries while Mary nodded. On September 30, 1970, Freddie took her to The Marquee, for the Mott The Hoople concert. Freddie completely impressed Mary: “I've never met nobody like him. Unlike me, he was very determined. " -said Mary later.

Five months later, the loving couple moved into a flatlet on Victoria Road 2 in Kensington for £ 10 a week, with their two cats, Tom and Jerry. “There was only one curtain, so we put it in the room. Freddie didn't have a lot of money back then, so we lived like any other young couple. It took me 3 years to really fall in love. I have never felt this way towards anyone.” - said Mary. Brian remembered them: “Freddie was very happy with Mary, they loved each other very much. I think we could say that Mary was Freddie's great love.".

At this time, obviously no one thought that Freddie could be gay, and at the beginning of their relationship, Mary did not even notice that Freddie had a homosexual predisposition. Soon after, Mary introduced him to her parents, but Freddie was no less inclined to introduce his new girlfriend at home. Although he had called her the couple of his life, he had never intended to marry her. At the beginning of their relationship, all of Freddie's thoughts revolved around Mary and this relationship proved to be perfect for him. Mary became a friend, a soul mate, and a kind of mother figure. He clearly loved her deeply and passionately, but while Mary gave up her life for Freddie, he had his career and leaning for men.

[Irodalmak / References:  📚 - Lesley-Ann Jones (2011): Bohemian Rhapsody, The Definitive Biography of Freddie Mercury. - Matt Richards, Mark Langthorne (2019): Bohém Rapszódia.]

[ahdiehhussein]

The Calling by Hussein Ahdieh and Hillary Chapman describes Tahirih (Qurrat al-‘Ayn), the trailblazing female nineteenth century Iranian poet, theologian and religious-revolutionary leader in a fresh, new manner, juxtaposing and interweaving her life and work with that of her American contemporaries--Mother Ann Lee, Sojourner Truth, Susan B. Anthony, Lucretia Mott, Olympia Brown, Ellen White and Mary Baker Eddy--women whose existence she was probably not aware of, but who shared with her a spiritual bond and vision of progress and justice. In 1852 she was executed by a state fearful of her message. Her last words were “You can kill me as soon as you like, but you cannot stop the emancipation of women.”It is available now in English and soon in Perisan language.https://www.amazon.com/Calling-Tahirih-Persia-American-Contemporaries/dp/1588141454/ref=sr_1_2?keywords=hussein ahdieh