#milton morrison

[sitting-on-me-bum]

Sunrise over Ryan Lake

Taken By Milton Morrison

[littletroubledgrrrl]

[mariocki]

The Hooked Generation (1968)

"Man, you cats are hot! You're hot, baby!"

"What are you talking about, we're hot?"

"You knocked off the Coast Guard men, right? Right? Right? Am I putting you on so far?"

[dajabonnoticias]

Milton Morrison se reúne con Antonio Marte quien le promete solución en la parada del Kilómetro 9

Acordaron realizar un recorrido por el kilómetro 9 el próximo lunes El nuevo director del Instituto Nacional de Tránsito y Transporte Terrestre (Intrant), Milton Morrison se reunió este miércoles en su despacho con el presidente de la Confederación Nacional del Transporte (Conatra), Antonio Marte, quien le manifestó su respaldo en Intrant. Acordaron trabajar de manera conjunta para lograr…

[vivmaek]

POETRY FOR YOUR MOON SIGN

✰ my masterlist poems written by someone who has the same moon sign as you <3

☾PISCES☽

Edgar Allen Poe, A Dream Within a Dream

“Take this kiss upon the brow! / And, in parting from you now, / Thus much let me avow – / You are not wrong, who deem / That my days have been a dream; / Yet if hope has flown away / In a night, or in a day, / In a vision, or in none, / Is it therefore the less gone? / All that we see or seem / Is but a dream within a dream.”

June Jordan, You Came with Shells

“You came with shells. And left them: / shells. / They lay beautiful on the table. / Now they lie on my desk / peculiar / extraordinary under 60 watts.”

Toni Morrison, It Comes Unadorned

“it comes / Unadorned / Like a phrase / Strong enough to cast a spell; / It comes / Unbidden, / Like the turn of sun through hills / Or stars in wheels of song. / The jeweled feet of women dance the earth. / Arousing it to spring. / Shoulders broad as a road bend to share the weight of years. / Profiles breach the distance and lean / Toward an ordinary kiss. / Bliss. / it comes naked into the world like a charm.”

☾AQUARIUS☽

W.B Yeats, A Coat

“I made my song a coat / Covered with embroideries / Out of old mythologies / From heel to throat; / But the fools caught it, / Wore it in the world’s eyes / As though they’d wrought it. / Song, let them take it / For there’s more enterprise / In walking naked.”

W.B Yeats, The Lover Tells of the Roses in His Heart

“All things uncomely and broken, all things worn out and old, / The cry of a child by the roadway, the creak of a lumbering cart, / The heavy steps of the ploughman, splashing the wintry mould, / Are wronging your image that blossoms a rose in the deeps of my heart. / The wrong of unshapely things is a wrong too great to be told; I hunger to build them anew and sit on a green knoll apart, / With the earth and the sky and the water, re-made, like a casket of gold / For my dreams of your image that blossoms a rose in the deeps of my heart.”

Louisa May Alcott, The Lay of a Golden Goose

“Oh! Be not rash,” her father said, / A mild Socratic bird; / Her mother begged her not to stray / With many a warning word. / But little goosey was perverse / And eagerly did cry, / “I’ve got a lovely pair of wings, / Of course I Ought to fly.”

☾CAPRICORN☽

John Milton, Sonnet 19

“When I consider how my light is spent, / Ere half my days, in this dark world and wide, / And that one talent which is death to hide / Lodged with me useless, through my soul more bent / To serve therewith my Maker,”

Jala al-Din Rumi, The Guest House

“This being human is a guest house. / Every morning a new arrival. / A joy, a depression, a meanness, / some momentary awareness comes / As an unexpected visitor. / Welcome and entertain them all! / Even if they’re a crowd of sorrows, / who violently sweep your house / empty of its furniture, / still treat each guest honorably. / He may be clearing you out / for some new delight. / The dark thought, the shame, the malice, / meet them at the door laughing, / and invite them in. / Be grateful for whoever comes, because each has been sent / as a guide from beyond.”

Gwendolyn Brooks, a song in the front yard

“I’ve stayed in the front yard all my life. / I want a peek at the back / Where it’s rough and untended and hungry weed / grows. / A girl gets sick of a rose.”

☾SAGITTARIUS☽

Lewis Carroll, A Boat Beneath a Sunny Sky

“In a Wonderland they lie, / Dreaming as the days go by, / Dreaming as the summers die: / Ever drifting down the stream – / Lingering in the golden gleam – / Life, what it is but a dream?”

Dante Alighieri, From “Inferno”

“It’s the pain / of the people down there that empties my / face. / It’s pity / that you’ve mistaken for fear. / And it’s the long way / that pushes us now. / Let’s go.”

Victor Hugo, Tomorrow, At Dawn

“Tomorrow, at dawn, at the hour when the countryside whitens, / I will set out. You see, I know that you wait for me. / I will go by the forest, I will go by the mountain. / I can no longer remain far from you. / I will walk with my eyes fixed on my thoughts, / Seeing nothing of outdoors, hearing no noise / Alone, unknown, my back curved, my hands crossed, / Sorrowed, and the day for me will be as night.”

☾SCORPIO☽

Sarojini Naid, Autumn Song

“Like a joy on the heart of a sorrow, / The sunset hangs on a cloud; / A golden storm of glittering sheaves, / Of fair and frail and fluttering leaves, / The wild wind blows in a cloud. / Hark to a voice that is calling / To my heart in the voice of the wind: / My heart is weary and sad and alone, / For its dreams like the fluttering leaves have gone, / And why should I stay behind?”

Shel Silverstein, Dreadful

“Someone ate the baby. / It’s absolutely clear / Someone ate the baby / ‘Cause the baby isn’t here. / We’ll give away her toys and clothes. / We’ll never have to wipe her nose. / Dad says, “That’s the way it goes.” / Someone ate the baby.”

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Aftermath

“When the summer fields are mown, / When the birds are fledged and flown, / And the dry leaves strew the path; / With the falling of the snow, / With the cawing of the crow, / Once again the fields we mow / And gather in the aftermath.”

☾LIBRA☽

Maya Angelou, Caged Bird

“A free bird leaps / on the back of the wind / and floats downstream / till the current ends / and dips his wing / in the orange sun rays / and dares to claim the sky.”

Emily Dickinson, Good Morning – Midnight

“Good Morning – Midnight – / I’m coming Home – / Day – got tired of Me – / How could I – of Him? / Sunshine was a sweet place – / I liked to stay – / But Morn – didn’t want me – now – / So – Goodnight – Day!”

Elizabeth Barrett Browning, My Heart and I

“You see we’re tired, my heart and I. / We dealt with books, we trusted men, / And in our own blood drenched the pen, / As is such colours could not fly. / We walked too straight for fortune’s end, / We loved too true to keep a friend ; / At last we’re tired, my heart and I.”

☾VIRGO☽

Robert Hayden, Those Winter Sundays

“Sundays too my father got up early / and put his clothes on in the blueback cold, / then with cracked hands that ached / from labor in the weekday weather made / banked fires blaze. No one ever thanked him. / I’d wake and hear the cold splintering, breaking / When the rooms were warm, he’d call, / and slowly I would rise and dress, / fearing the chronic angers of that house, / Speaking indifferently to him , / who had driven out the cold / and polished my good shoes well. / What did I know, what did I know / of love's austere and lonely offices?”

Jack Kerouac, How to Meditate

“Thinking’s just like not thinking- / So I don't have to think / any / more”

William Faulkner, Study

“Muted dreams for them / for me / Bitter science. Exams are near / And my thoughts uncontrollably / Wander, and I cannot hear / The voice telling me that work I must, / For everything will be the same when I’m dead / A thousand years. I wish I were a bust / All head.”

☾LEO☽

Walt Whitman, I sing the Body Electric

“I sing the body electric, / The armies of those I love engirth me and I engirth them,”

Oscar Wilde, The Ballad of Reading Gaol

“Yet each man kills the thing he loves, / By each let this be heard, / Some do it with a bitter look, / Some with a flattering word, / The coward does it with a kiss, / The brave men with a sword!”

Ralph Waldo Emerson, Friendship

“A ruddy drop of manly blood / The surging sea outweighs, / The world uncertain comes and goes; / The lover rooted stays. / I fancied he was fled, – / And, after many a year, / Glowed unexhausted kindliness, / Like daily sunrise there. / My careful heart was free again, / O friend, my bosom said, / Through thee alone the sky is arched, / Through thee the rose is red; / All things through thee take nobler form, / And look beyond the earth, / The mill-round of our fate appears / A sun-path in thy worth. / Me too thy nobleness had taught / To master my despair; / The fountains of my hidden life / Are through thy friendship fair.”

☾CANCER☽

Shakespear, Sonnet 147

“My love is as a fever, longing still / For that which longer nurseth the disease, / Feeding on that which doth preserve the ill,”

Robert Frost, Acquainted with the Night

“I have been one acquainted with the night. / I have walked out in rain – and back in rain. / I have outwalked the furthest city light. / I have looked down the saddest city lane. / I have passed by the watchman on his beat / And dropped my eyes, unwilling to explain. / I have stood still and stopped the sound of feet / When far away an interrupted cry / Came over houses from another street, / But not to call me back or say good-bye; / And further still at an unearthly height, / One luminary clock against the sky / Proclaimed the time was neither wrong nor right. / I have been one acquainted with the night.”

William Blake, Auguries of innocence

“To see a World in a Grain of Sand / And a Heaven in a wild flower / Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand / And eternity in an hour”

☾GEMINI☽

Rudyard Kipling, Blue Roses

“Half the world I wandered through, / Seeking where such flowers grew. / Half the world unto my quest / Answered me with laugh and jest. / Home I came at wintertide, / But my silly love had died / Seeking with her latest breath / Roses from the arms of Death.”

John Keats, To Sleep

“Save me from curious Conscience, that still lords / Its strength for darkness, burrowing like a mole; / Turn the key deftly into the oiled wards, / And seal the hushed Casket of my soul.”

Lord Tennyson, The Eagle

“He clasps the crag with crooked hands; Close to the sun in lonely lands, / Ring’d with the azure world, he stands. / The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls; / He watches from his mountain walls, / And like thunderbolt he falls.”

☾TAURUS☽

John Donne, Air and Angels

“Twice or thrice had I lov’d thee, / Before I knew thy face or name; / So in a voice, so in a shapeless flame / Angels affects us oft, and worshipp’d be;”

Audre Lorde, Recreation

“my body / writes into your flesh / the poem / you make of me. / Touching you I catch midnight / as moon fires set in my throat / I love you flesh into blossom / I made you / and take you made / into me.”

Margaret Walker, Lineage

“My grandmothers were strong. / They followed plows and bent to toil. / They moved through fields sowing seed. / They touched earth and grain grew. / They were full of sturdiness and singing. / My grandmothers were strong. / My grandmothers are full of memories / Smelling of soap and onions and wet clay / With veins rolling roughly over quick hands / They have many clean words to say. / My grandmothers were strong. / Why am I not as they?”

☾ARIES☽

E.E Cummings, Love is more thicker than forget

“love is more thicker than forget / more thinner than recall / more seldom than a wave is wet / more frequent than to fail”

Mark Twain, Genius

“But above all things, / to deftly throw the incoherent ravings of insanity into verse / and then rush off and get booming drunk, / is the surest of all the different signs / of genius.”

Paul Laurence Dunbar, Ships that Pass in the Night

“Out in the sky the great dark clouds are massing; / I look far out into the pregnant night, / Where I can hear a solemn booming gun / And I catch the gleaming of a random light, / That tells me that the ship I seek is passing, passing.”

[literatureaesthetic]

now that i'm practically done with my literature degree, i thought it could be fun to recommend some of my favourite texts that i studied!!

• metamorphosis - ovid

• interview with the vampire - anne rice

• the haunting of hill house - shirley jackson

• beloved - toni morrison

• the aeneid - virgil

• paradise lost - john milton

• the spanish tragedy - thomas kyd

• kindred - octavia e butler

[djuvlipen]

Wanna learn about women history and WWII? Here is a non-exhaustive list to get you started

German women and the Nazi regime

Mothers in the Fatherland: Women, the Family and Nazi Politics, Claudia Koonz

Female SS Guards and Workaday Violence: The Majdanek Concentration Camp, 1942-1944, Elissa Mailänder

Zwangssterilisation im Nationalsozialismus: Studien zur Rassenpolitik und Frauenpolitik, Gisela Bock

Hitler's Furies: German Women in the Nazi Killing Fields, Wendy Lower

"Backlash against Prostitutes' Rights: Origins and Dynamics of Nazi Prostitution Policies," in Journal of the History of Sexuality Julia Roos

"German Women and the Holocaust in the Nazi East," Wendy Lower, in Women and Genocide, Elissa Bemporad & Joyce W. Warren

Frausein im Dritten Reich, Rita Thalmann

Women as victims or perpetrators of the Holocaust (general)

"Women and the Holocaust: A Reconsideration of Research," in Signs, Joan Ringelheim

Women in the Holocaust, Dalia Ofer & Lenore J. Weitzman

Das KZ-Bordell: Sexuelle Zwangsarbeit in nationalsozialistischen Konzentrationslagern, Robert Sommer

SS-Bordelle und Oral History. Problematische Quellen und die Existenz von Bordellen für die SS in Konzentrationslagern, Christa Paul & Robert Sommer

Sexual Violence during the Holocaust—The Case of Forced Prostitution in the Warsaw Ghetto, in Shofar: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Jewish Studies, Katarzyna Person

"Gender: A Crucial Tool in Holocaust Research," Marion Kaplan, in Women and Genocide, Elissa Bemporad & Joyce W. Warren

Different Voices: Women and the Holocaust, Carol Rittner & John K. Roth

Resilience and Courage: Women, Men, and the Holocaust, Nechema Tec

« Reframing Sexual Violence as a Weapon and Strategy of War: The Case of the German Wehrmacht during the War and Genocide in the Soviet Union, 1941–1944 », in Journal of the History of Sexuality, Regina Mühlhäuser

Sex and the Nazi soldier. Violent, commercial and consensual encounters during the war in the Soviet Union, 1941-45, Regina Mülhäuser

Romani women during the Holocaust

« Krieg im Frieden im Krieg: Reading the Romani Holocaust in terms of race, gender and colonialism », Eve Rosenhaft

« Hidden Lives : Sinti and Roma Women », Sybil Milton

« Romani women and the Holocaust Testimonies of Sexual Violence in Transnistria », Michelle Kelso

"No Shelter to Cry In: Romani Girls and Responsibility during the Holocaust," Michelle Kelso, in Women and Genocide, Elissa Bemporad & Joyce W. Warren

Jewish women during the Holocaust

Jewish women's sexual behaviour and sexualized abuse during the Nazi era, in The Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality, Beverley Chalmers

Sexual Violence against Jewish Women During the Holocaust, Sonja M. Hedgepeth & Rochelle G. Saidel

Persecution of lesbians by the Nazis

Days of Masquerade: Life Stories of Lesbians during the Third Reich, Claudia Schoppmann

Nationalsozialistische Sexualpolitik und weibliche Homosexualität, Claudia Schoppmann

“This Kind of Love”: Descriptions of Lesbian Behaviour in Nazi Concentration Camps, from Nationalsozialistische Sexualpolitik und weibliche Homosexualität, Claudia Schoppmann

Queer in Europe during the Second World War, Regis Schlagdenhauffen

Ravensbrück

Ravensbrück. Everyday Life in a Woman’s Concentration Camp 1939-45, Jack G. Morrison

Ravensbruck: Life and Death in Hitler's Concentration Camp for Women, Sarah Helm

Women and the Memory of WWII

Women, Genocide, and Memory: The Ethics of Feminist Ethnography in Holocaust Research, in Gender & Society, Janet Jacobs

Lessons Learned from Gentle Heroism: Women's Holocaust Narratives, in The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Myrna Goldenberg

« An Austrian Roma Family Remembers: Trauma and Gender in Autobiographies by Ceija, Karl, and Mongo Stojka », Lorely French

Beyond Survival: Navigating Women's Personal Narratives of Sexual Violence in the Holocaust, Roy Schwartzman

Comfort Women and imperial Japan

Comfort Women: Sexual Slavery in the Japanese Military During World War II, Yoshimi Yoshiaki

The Comfort Women: Japan’s Brutal Regime of Enforced Prostitution in the Second World War, George Hicks

The Japanese Comfort Women and Sexual Slavery During the China and Pacific Wars, Caroline Norma

Lola's House: Filipino Women Living With War, Evelina Galang

Soviet Women during WWII

« “Girls” and “Women”. Love, Sex, Duty and Sexual Harassment in the Ranks of the Red Army 1941-1945 », in The Journal of Power Institutions in Post-Soviet Societies, Brandon M. Schechter

Soviet Women on the Frontline in the Second World War, Roger D. Markwick & Euridice Charon Cardona

Soviet Women in Combat. A History of Violence on the Eastern Front, Anna Krylova

[racefortheironthrone]

I agree that Morrison's Magneto didn't work, but also I feel there's a common wisdom they singlehandedly reverted him to a one dimensional villain? When if anything it was part of a general direction at the time Morrison came in to write a very eeevil villainous Magneto. Though I guess the high profile and influential nature of their run (and some of its specific excesses when it came to the character) draws more attention?

I think that conventional wisdom is an exaggeration. I would agree that there was "a general direction at the time" to make Magneto a villain - although I'd say it started earlier with X-Men #1 (1991) through Fatal Attractions (1993), so it had been going on for several years by the time that Morrison was involved.

However, I would say that Morrison brought a different kind of villany to New X-Men. In both the swan song of the Claremont run and the Nicieza years, post-heel-turn Magneto was still depicted as a powerful yet dignified villain, (especially in comparison to the slimy and despicable Fabian Cortez and the fundamentalist fanaticism of Exodus) "Milton's Satan" as I termed it.

Morrison's Magneto is entirely lacking in dignity. He's a drug-addicted mentally ill old man coasting off of deluded teenage groupies who neither understand nor care about his increasily-incoherent rants. Magneto's final scheme completely obliterates any self-serving pretense that there was ever a meaningful revolutionary ideology behind his supervillainy. He goes out killing major characters, to be sure, but the means by which he is dispatched are a deliberate joke on Morrison's part.

[moistvonlipwig]

top 3 utena episodes?

i'm just gonna answer all the questions for the top 3 game if it's ok with you!!!

top 3 favorite characters: Nanami Kiryuu best chicken cow egg steak alien girl, Utena Tenjou my babygirl my favorite guy, Anthy Himemiya the actual funniest character in the show <333 love you queen!!!

top 3 least favorite characters: Mikage because I really struggle to parse his character beyond his purpose as a foil to Utena (which I'm aware is a Me Problem and it does make him interesting but it also makes me much less emotionally invested in him) plus I don't find his backstory very sympathetic, Akio because he sucks so bad and is so fun to hate, and Keiko because I don't understand why anyone would like Touga who isn't being manipulated into it sorry girlie 😭 I can't stand Touga either but he does like cats and that is one (1) point in his favor.

top 3 otps: Utena/Anthy, Nanami/getting the fuck out of Ohtori, Utena&Anthy/never getting married or having kids

top 3 notps: Uhhh Akio/anyone, Touga/any woman, Saionji/any woman

top 3 brotps: I think Utena & Miki have a cute friendship!!! I also enjoy whenever Nanami & Utena interact, especially as the series goes on and they develop a kind of understanding. And I like to imagine maybe one day Nanami & Anthy will be friends...one day...

top 3 favorite episodes/chapters/scenes/games in series: Oughhhh that's so hard. I think I have to go for Episode 37 "The One to Revolutionize the World" as my favorite just because it has so many iconic amazing scenes??? Like it has the badminton scene (!!!), the cantarella scene, "all girls are like the rose bride," AND "didn't you know? I am a fool" all in one episode...that's hard to beat! Then maybe Episode 34 "The Rose Crest" because the Tale of the Rose stuff is so good. And I have to include Episode 16 "The Cowbell of Happiness" for being not just iconic and funny but also incredibly harrowing and sad.

top 3 other things u think ppl who like this thing should watch/read/play: Paradise Lost by John Milton, Amphibia (2019-2022), Beloved by Toni Morrison

my rating of this media out of 3, with 0 being lowest and 3 being highest: 4 :]

[grandhotelabyss]

It's fkn insane that Toni Morrison, shouldering most of the responsibility, successfully raised two children, while publishing The Bluest Eye, Sula, Song of Solomon, Tar Baby, and starting on Beloved, all before they turned 20 lmao. HOW. But in general, for men, is good writing incompatible with good parenting? Joyce seemed more cruel to Stanislaus than he did to his children, if he was ever cruel to Giorgio or Lucia. He may have been blind like Milton, and a drunk like Faulkner, but he wasn't a mean blind, nor a mean drunk. (A mean blind would have made for a great O'Connor character.)

Yes, she was prodigious. The 9-to-5 job would have killed me more than the parenting. I've never found creative work and wage work at all compatible, speaking only for myself. The posture of cringing servility into which it forces one, and for mostly worthless purposes, just the soul-dead busywork of a service economy, can't help but spoil the freedom of the imagination all day long. I wasn't born to an economic class whose members are able to avoid the 9-to-5, but I've had to find a way. Of Sontag, who was born into the same class I was, Sigrid Nunez observed that she judged it degrading to take any job. (Aside from Morrison, the great writers with day jobs—Eliot, Stevens, Williams—were lyric poets. And Morrison's novels got longer and looser and denser and more complex once she quit.) Teaching has been the only exception to my personal ban on remunerative labor, but that's not really a job—just talking about books and ideas and making jokes, which I'd do for free. Other people, however, find teaching intolerable vis-à-vis their art, more intolerable than they'd find clerking in a bank or stocking shelves or waiting tables. Everyone's different.

As for Joyce: far be it from me to sit in smug judgment on anyone's personal life, but, as an alcoholic also averse to the 9-to-5 and, still more, committed against commercial literature, he subjected his children to more instability than could possibly have been good for them in their early lives. I respect his quixotic quest—in part I share it—but it's a quest his kids didn't ask to join him on.

I believe there will always be tension between any serious vocation and more settled forms of domestic and/or working life. "Can women have it all?" feminists sometimes debate. Of course they can't. No one has it all. What man has ever had it all? Because everybody's life is different, I don't make specific recommendations to humanity in general—the only thing there's more of online than porn is unsolicited advice—I would just suggest that, since we can't commit to everything, we should choose our commitments carefully.

[famousblueraincoatmp3]

famousblueraincoatmp3 required reading list

kafkas diaries

anna karenina by leo tolstoy

their eyes were watching god by zora neale hurston

pale fire/despair/lolita by vladimir nabokov

the brothers karamazov by fyodor dostoyevsky

one hundred years of solitude by gabriel garcia marquez

another country by james baldwin

the master and margarita by mikhail bulgakov

anna karenina by leo tolstoy

the garden of forking paths by jorge luis borges

the gilda stories by jewelle gomez

demons by fyodor dostoyevsky

the left hand of darkness by ursula k le guin

we have always lived in the castle by shirley jackson

the passion according to g.h/agua viva by clarice lispector

letters to milena

deathless by catherine m valente

the bluest eye by toni morrison

the god of small things by arundhati roy

tess of the d'urbervilles by thomas hardy

paradise lost by john milton

bestiary by julió cortazar

don quixote by miguel de cervantes

[entrelac]

intel

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– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –  

List of friends

Cortana zahra neiva Jessa rhodes

Travis Fimmel Satoshi Tajiri Mariya Putina eskmo

wil wheaton matthew broderick

tom cruise wine

steven spielberg fergie

vin diesel

camila cabello kaia

adam driver

charlotte francesca phat Zelda relly

rob hawkins

lizzy vanessa zac

katrina

eskmo

Ildris elba akira toriyama brody

kimbal musk haley lu richardson ana de armas demi

johnny Simms gia valentina adam blac ava dalush

johnny depp gesalf josephine skriver amerie

watt jobs winter jade wolf Megan good

george

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kristen bell

selena quintanilla green pete jacky

harrison mark olga

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gabby rodriguez

alli martinez monika jablonska christiano ronaldo lloyd omadhebo

adele

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bailey stewart taylor rae angelica kara

taylor rae

ashly anderson

thebe neruda kgositsile krista keehus

brandon marston hefner

tyler okonma sarah fergley daniel hernandez

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monique friend ali

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esther heesch jenna j ross alejandro

psychic surfing

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max reynders emily butt robert coral

birdwell henry cavill

annie belsar

alexandria can nahuatl hailee steinfeld cameron smoller michelle olvera maluma

koti rose rima vaidila charlotte carter

allen gifo

ginebra emma mae emma macdonald chris styan alex brown grace villarreal

gemma arterton asuna fox imogen heap wir russell brand jeff goldblum

vincenzo luvineri elçin sangu matilda

anna ingrid lutz antonio folletto alex roe

felipe andres coronel carla morrison

julianne hough winona ryder lindsay hansen                

ryan reynolds chris pratt ella hughes

danny d kornelia suchecka

ryan gosling caprice maddy belle

tabatha natalie zbrailova sam

worthington maria ozawa alfonso ribeiro jada pinkett smith

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kate beckinsale cazzie david hailie jade johnathan jim sturgess evan rachel wood

kara david williams nastassia vitskop clarrise

nicole kidman amy adams rachel

mcadams steven strait

brad pitt jeff daniels angelina steven downes

keanu reeves michael jackson halle

berry hozier how to dress well

jenna ortega thalia crawford brianda deyanara

clara noa rigmor kitty de jong yasmin

amneeria susanna wurs

nicole pry below ska lydia ldsse riley reid jordan ullman lana rhoades majid al maskati

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sasha rose dj laya

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karol g

mauro gentile

megan batoon michelle lewin

alyssa bernal justin bieber bridget satterlee kate

savannah thales

bree

fevre stefanie scott sasha obama chris milton

bella

daisy john boyega irine meier

ana cheri anita frankie miles

bensu soral bas hakan bas eva dos

santos emanuel sasha rose

eddy grim Pollyanna fruzsi tóth andrea furnari franceska fournier

jesse kat oddica

katrina jade victoria sweet

irine

martyna matt black renee herbert manue kornisiuk susan noyes taylor kitsch

8 9 1 0 2

inja zalta taylor lee iskra lorena duran

harli lotts shanth enjeti klaudia marcel karussel livia brito pestana Marcel vivan russo

dina denoire rachel cook maneet kaur longia aslihan malbora

kevin parker amalia flores crystal hannah

ari vega

victoria loren ela velden jessie

jacqueline

france femme helaine rôse tieu

alex zedra kristine froseth nadzbanag alina samsonova mehdi luciana

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kandle osborne alesha bush owl hoo taniana

amber nikolawashere morgan ketzner dpat sophia rose bandit almila ada

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raquel rojas maleph ishen lucas lima avneet kaur dibujante

Porna justin hayward gundam evan

chris hemsworth kevin johnson hayao miyazaki

jordan mcewen

Chris Palio j. d. pardo

merve jessy hartel sarah innocenzi whosjessy

pien wekking daria esra heijmans diana raych

ege dev suggs asli enver kasia bielecka

bahar sahin natalia barulich yasmin

wilshin marlen valderrama alvarez

polina rai hande ercel aly bivins Olivia culpa

janina patricia summersett larae lain bray hadlie plummer

monique kivela

georgia fowler christian jami lyn fehr jelena marija

ola przywitowska camila morrone

marleen maja alex hunter fitzalan

chelsey pecoy michelle vivasl kaya ozgu arunya guillot

emily tanner katya kotaro nail ardevora olivia munn

abby neff okaginer kleofina zeynep tugce bayat

ashley thompson

renee murden girl_favorite_girl jemima robinson mimi schorer

katie color broken crown bogdana daniya

cassie amato chuiko model gigi paris mishka chantal silva

irina dreyt aidee alexandria hernandez emily feld nancy leonard

kristina pimenova nata lee shelby bay clements twins

kattrin katti laura kristina leskiv eterygel

melis tuzunguc justin cylnes dubnitskiy anna belik

darya taranik marie antoinette

chocolatier julia rompalska leyla lydia tugutlu

razi arianna hicks abrill rios cassandra cano maler

polina zavalskaya monia xodidar maddie carina

kanadie morrison oleksandra stephanie knight jade rostoldo

marina yuliya ivan felicia fontaine angela fabiola

bekky aliya yalaya isabela moner llayda akdogan

mich perez burcu ozberk barbara palvin nastia karagodina

ines sandy cheeks karol sevilla gabriele millas

cairo dwek rits badiani alice matos joe jonas

lera petrenkoo kristi veronich anzhelika

ruslana raquel chaves natalia arants eva luky anova

sinem unsal valenti vitell

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anastasia revenko seray kaya gulper ozdemir adriana

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nicola mcpherson leonie lagriffoul

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ry anya charly jordan bel maia pangaea festyle

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too many feels elena anne paula manzanal

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Ensenada nohely

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brook

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weeknd natalie

lahwf harry san fran Big Sur

daniel craig iamjapanese

margret gnarr capri anderson

mina diva

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gambino jerry seinfeld veronica

balestrini rakim mayers rihanna

lido halsey megumi ogata g eazy

yoke miyamura bebe rexha

nina paladino leo rebecca catherine

smith anllela sagra

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emma coronel aispuro cara delahoyde massey kostja ullmann lily james mackenzie foy gracie abrams meghan markle

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I'm done with you!

[littletroubledgrrrl]

[fpp64]

All time best album 100

1. Chuck Berry - Chuck Berry Is On Top (59)

2. Wes Montgomery - The Incredible Jazz Guitar (60)

3. John Coltrane - Giant Steps (60)

4. John Lee Hooker - Don't Turn Me From Your Door: John Lee Hooker Sings His Blues (63)

5. Grant Green - Idle Moments (65)

6. Miles Davis - Nefertiti (67)

7. Quarteto Nôvo - Quarteto Nôvo (67)

8. The Doors - The Doors (67)

9. The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Axis: Bold As Love (67)

10. The Beatles - The Beatles (68)

11. The Kinks - The Village Green Preservation Society (68)

12. The Beach Boys - Friends (68)

13. Blood, Sweat And Tears - Child Is Father To The Man (68)

14. John Hartford - Housing Project (68)

15. Andy Pratt - Records Are Like Life (69)

16. Frank Zappa - Hot Rats (69)

17. Chicago - Chicago Transit Authority (69)

18. The Band - The Band (69)

19. Nina Simone - Nina Simone And Piano! (69)

20. Nick Drake - Five Leaves Left (69)

21. Fairport Convention - Liege And Lief (69)

22. Bob Dylan - New Morning (70)

23. Jimmy Webb - Words And Music (70)

24. かまやつひろし - "ムッシュー" かまやつひろしの世界 (70)

25. The Who - Who's Next (71)

26. Gil Scott-Heron - Pieces Of A Man (71)

27. Marvin Gaye - What's Going On (71)

28. Aretha Franklin - Live At Fillmore West (71)

29. The Rolling Stones - Exile On Main St. (72)

30. Jesse Ed Davis - Ululu (72)

31. Bobby Charles - Bobby Charles (72)

32. Todd Rundgren - Something/Anything? (72)

33. Eric Justin Kaz - If You're Lonely (72)

34. Terry Callier - What Color Is Love (72)

35. Bobby Womack - Understanding (72)

36. Al Green - I'm Still In Love With You (72)

37. George Jackson - George Jackson In Memphis 1972-1977 (09)

38. Donny Hathaway - Live (72)

39. Bill Withers - Live At Carnegie Hall (73)

40. Stevie Wonder - Innervisions (73)

41. Shuggie Otis - Inspiration Information (73)

42. Marcos Valle - Previsão Do Tempo (73)

43. Little Feat - Dixie Chicken (73)

44. Frankie Miller - Frankie Miller's High Life (74)

45. Brinsley Schwarz - The New Favourites Of... (74)

46. Brian Protheroe - Pinball (74)

47. Bruce Cockburn - Salt, Sun And Time (74)

48. Kenny Rankin - Silver Morning (74)

49. Tamba Trio - Tamba (74)

50. Bob Marley & The Wailers - Live! (75)

51. John Martyn - Solid Air (75)

52. Grateful Dead - Blues For Allah (75)

53. Curtis Mayfield - There's No Place Like America Today (75)

54. Leroy Hutson - Hutson (75)

55. Johnny Guitar Watson - Ain't That A Bitch (76)

56. Antônio Carlos Jobim - Urubu (76)

57. Azymuth - Aguia Não Come Mosca (77)

58. Ivan Lins - Somos Todos Iguais Nesta Noite (77)

59. Taj Mahal - Brothers (77)

60. Jorge Ben - A Banda Do Zé Pretinho (78)

61. Lô Borges - A Via Láctea (79)

62. Joe Jackson - Look Sharp! (79)

63. NRBQ - Tiddlywinks (80)

64. Joni Mitchell - Shadows And Light (80)

65. Steely Dan - Gaucho (80)

66. Van Morrison - Inarticulate Speech Of The Heart (83)

67. Fred Frith - Cheap At Half The Price (83)

68. The Police - Synchronicity (83)

69. Ben Watt - North Marine Drive (83)

70. Prefab Sprout - Steve McQueen (85)

71. Milton Naschimento - Miltons (88)

72. Lenny Kravitz - Let Love Rule (89)

73. XTC - Oranges & Lemons (89)

74. Paul Weller - Paul Weller (92)

75. G. Love And Special Sauce - G. Love And Special Sauce (94)

76. Ron Sexsmith - Ron Sexsmith (95)

77. Cassandra Wilson - New Moon Daughter (95)

78. Tony! Toni! Toné! - House Of Music (96)

79. UA - FINE FEATHERS MAKE FINE BIRDS (97)

80. Stereolab - Dots And Loops (97)

81. Caetano Veloso - Livro (97)

82. Elliott Smith - XO (98)

83. Dan Penn & Spooner Oldham - Moments From This Theatre (99)

84. Badly Drown Boy - The Hour Of The Bewilderbeast (00)

85. Common - Like Water For Chocolate (00)

86. BONNIE PINK - Let go (00)

87. paris match - typeIII (02)

88. CARNATION - LIVING / LOVING (03)

89. Steve Winwood - About Time (03)

90. Luis Alberto Spinetta - Para Los Arboles (03)

91. Metheny / Mehldau - Metheny / Mehldau (06)

92. Domenico - Cine Privê (12)

93. Diggs Duke - Offering For Anxious (14)

94. D'Angelo & The Vanguard - Black Messiah (14)

95. Prince - HITnRUN Phase Two (15)

96. Ryley Walker - Primrose Green (15)

97. Ian Lasserre - Sonoridade Pólvora (17)

98. Kurt Rosenwinkel - Caipi (17)

99. Sam Gendel - 4444 (18)

100. Catbug - Slapen Onder Een Hunebed (21)

[dajabonnoticias]

Milton Morrison se reúne con Antonio Marte quien le promete solución en la parada del Kilómetro 9

Acordaron realizar un recorrido por el kilómetro 9 el próximo lunes El nuevo director del Instituto Nacional de Tránsito y Transporte Terrestre (Intrant), Milton Morrison se reunió este miércoles en su despacho con el presidente de la Confederación Nacional del Transporte (Conatra), Antonio Marte, quien le manifestó su respaldo en Intrant. Acordaron trabajar de manera conjunta para lograr…

[papermoonloveslucy]

LUCY & THE CRIMINALS

Lucy’s Encounters with the Criminal Underworld ~ Part 3

Lucycoms introduced crime stories to keep plotlines exciting and contemporary. Here’s a look at the thieves, burglars, robbers, murderers, prowlers, second-story men, mobsters, forgers, counterfeitters, and con artists in the Lucyverse!

“Lucy’s Impossible Mission” (1968) ~ In this parody of “Mission: Impossible” (a Desilu / Paramount production), Lucy Carter fights international espionage in the persons of Mulhill Omar (Tim Herbert) and  Ambassador Korlik of the Slobtoni Embassy (Joseph Ruskin). 

“Guess Who Owes Lucy $23.50?” (1968) ~ It’s Van Johnson!  Or is it?  Lucy loans the film star money to fix his car – but the man turns out to be a con-man posing as Johnson. 

“Lucy and the Ex-Con” (1969) ~ The Unique Employment Agency sends Rocky (Wally Cox), a reformed safe cracker, on an assignment as a janitor. When the place is robbed, Rocky is the number one suspect. Disguised as old ladies, Lucy and Rocky go undercover to catch the real crook...     

...Doc Morgan (Bruce Gordon). Morgan is nicknamed Doc because he uses a stethoscope when safe cracking. Bruce Gordon had played mobster Frank Nitti on Desilu’s “The Untouchables” (1959-63). 

“Lucy and the Great Airport Chase” (1969) ~ Filmed on location at Los Angeles International Airport, Lucy and Harry elude dangerous spies Enemy Agent Yang (Larry Duran) and Enemy Agent Kurt (Sid Haig). 

“A Date for Lucy” (1969) ~ Caesar Romero plays jewel thief Tony Rivera, Lucy’s date for a soiree at which he plans to steal the gems of a wealthy dowager. After Rivera is knocked out cold, Lady Warren (Barbara Morrison) discovers she’s been robbed. When Lucy tells her who it was, she can’t believe it. 

“He’s so charming! He’s so handsome!  He looks just like Cesar Romero!”

“Lucy Gets Her Man” (1969) ~ Harry’s old Army buddy is working in Counter-Intelligence and needs a stenographer to help get the goods on suspected spy Arthur Vermillion (Victor Buono). Naturally, Lucy gets the assignment. Isabel (Mary Wickes) calls Harry Jack the Ripper, comparing him to the famous London serial killer.

Lucille Ball and Victor Buono were both featured in “Like Hep!”, a Dinah Shore special that aired a few months after this episode. In it, Ball did a variety of sketches, including one set in a speakeasy with Buono as a mob boss. On television, Buono is probably best remembered for playing King Tut, one of the arch villains on “Batman” (1966-68). 

“Lucy’s Burglar Alarm” (1969) ~ When Lucy and the kids are robbed and Harry refuses to fund a $500 burglar alarm, Craig comes up with an elaborate home alarm system. Guy Marks plays the well-dressed crook. 

“Lucy and Viv Visit Tijuana” (1970) ~ On a sightseeing trip to Mexico, Harry is convinced by shopkeeper / smuggler Pedro (Don Diamond) to transport a stuffed animal over the border, claiming it is for his 3 year-old niece living in Los Angeles. Stopped at the border, they discover it actually contains contraband. 

“Lucy and Wally Cox” (1970) ~ Lucy and Wally are assigned to be security guards at a warehouse, where they encounter armed robbers Lefty Logan (X Brands) and Baby Face Johnson (Gil Perkins). 

“Lucy and Ma Parker” (1970) ~ When a woman and two children mysteriously move in next door, Lucy discovers that they're a band of criminals led by Ma Parker (Carole Cook). Her cohorts are little people dressed as archetypal children: Herman Golub (Billy Curtis) is dressed as Buster Brown, and Milton / Mildred (Jerry Maren) is dressed as Shirley Temple. 

Lucy is recruited to impersonate Ma Parker and help nab dangerous Chicago mobsters Muggsy (Boyd ‘Red’ Morgan) and Joe Grapefruit (Marc Lawrence).     

The title character is a parody of Kate 'Ma' Barker (inset), the mother of several criminals who ran the Barker gang in the 1930s. She traveled with her sons during their criminal careers.  

“Lucy and Harry’s Italian Bombshell” (1971) ~ When Lucy and Kim sleep at the office, they encounter a burglar (Herbie Faye). Instead of robbing them, the he actually gives Kim and Lucy five dollars!  

“Lucy and Mannix are Held Hostage” (1971) ~ Mannix (Mike Connors) and Lucy are taken hostage by Vernon (John Doucette) and Ruby (Marc Lawrence). 

“Lucy and the Candid Camera” (1971) ~ Allen Funt, host of TV’s “Candid Camera”, plays himself and his con-man doppelganger. 

As the con-man, he convinces the Carters to rob a fur salon, then a bank - all under the impression they are pranks for the TV show. 

“Lucy and the Little Old Lady” (1971) ~ When Mrs. Brady, a kindly widow from out of town (Helen Hayes), comes to the Unique Employment Agency looking for a part-time job, Kim becomes suspicious that she may be running a con game so they plan to hold a fake séance to expose her. The character Hayes plays here capitalizes on her Oscar-winning role of Ada Quonsett in Airport (1970), a sweet little old lady who cons the airlines and stows away to get free air travel. On “Here’s Lucy” the plot relies on the premise that Mrs. Brady could be a con artist.  

“Lucy and the Reckless Wheelchair Driver” (1972) ~ Hickey, a show business agent (Jesse White), tries to sue Lucy for hitting his client with her wheelchair. Lucy and Harry think the young man is faking and that the agent is a con artist.  

“Dirty Gertie” (1972) ~ In this story based on A Pocketful of Miracles, Lucy is mistaken for an apple peddler who just happens to be the good luck charm of Rocky (Bruce Gordon), a mob boss. The police recruit Lucy to help capture the mobster in his own nightclub. Johnny Silver plays Benny, one of Rocky’s mob. 

Other mobsters include ‘Moose’ Murdock (John Harmon) and ‘Numbers’ Smith (Ed Hall). 

“My Fair Buzzi” (1972) ~ Kim’s shy and awkward friend Annie Whipple (Ruth Buzzi) comes out of her shell in order to audition for a 1920s revue in which Harry plays a mobster named ‘Big Jake’. 

“Lucy Goes To Prison” (1973) ~ Lucy goes undercover as a convict to get information out of bank robber Mumsie Westcott (Elsa Lanchester).

“Lucy Plays Cops and Robbers” (1973) ~ Lucy forms a neighborhood watch group and starts seeing criminals where there are none. After several false alarms to the local police, a real burglar (Gino Conforti) actually shows up!  

“Lucy the Sheriff” (1974) ~ Lucy finds out that her grandmother was the first woman sheriff of a Montana town that is celebrating its centennial. She is asked to play her grandmother at the celebrations, which include the recreation of a bank robbery. Lucy is enjoying playing lawmaker until Jake (Cliff Osmond) and Rusty (John Craig), a couple of genuine robbers, interrupt the celebration and take her hostage!