#woodrow x wilson

[balloonomancerr]

my @battfishe wanted more of them !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

sketvch under the cut

[gh0stward]

my favorite ship dynamic: a mad creation of science x mad scientist

[zoriac]

What was going through Wilson’s head when he hung up WX-78s skeleton corpse on the wall and put underwear on it

Loneliness really gets a man 😔🙏

[kindest-little-fella-in-town]

hello non-sdv/sdve president mutuals. how do you feel about olivia (or as i like to call her, Stardew Edith Wilson)

[snailpilled-and-based]

It's over. It's so FUCKING over.

THEY TOOK A PHOTO OF MY ROOM AND MY WOODROW WILSON SHRINE.

[mothsbakery]

enby couple and their mad scientist bestie

i swear im sound of mind

[fuzzysparrow]

Fashion, Identity, Painting

Renowned for his captivating portrait paintings, Tate Britain’s exhibition Sargent and Fashion explores the acclaimed works of John Singer Sargent, delving into his unique approach to portraying his subjects. Sargent used fashion to express identity and character and often chose his subjects’ attire or manipulated their clothing to achieve his desired artistic effect. The exhibition features…

[thecrackshipawards]

Here are our contenders for The Crackship Awards 2024!

Bracket 1:

Shadow Kirby x Prince Fluff vs Randy Cunningham x Ruby Gillman

Roronoa Zoro x Sasuke Uchiha vs Elizabeth Afton x Charlie Emily

June Eggbert x Chiaki Naname vs Vriska Serket x Hatsune Miku

Mari from Omori x Sayori from Doki Doki Literature Club vs Bee x Fionna

Wonder Woman x Talia al Ghu vs Posiedon x Incitatus

Firestar x Waffles vs Graystripe x Waffles

Kestrel x Coral vs Hatake Sakumo x Ootsutsuki Kaguya

Zhongli × Yip Tak vs Elsa x Jack Frost

Bracket 2:

Bowser x Luigi vs Shrek x Donkey

Samurai Jack x Johnny Bravo vs Scourge x Ashfur

Tigerstar x Arctic vs Gerald Robotnik x Black Doom

Catra & Ashfur vs Lucifer x Adam

Hawkfrost x Leafpool vs Twilight x Mordecai

Vaggie x Ragatha vs Rainbow Dash x Dirk Strider

Jayfeather x His stick vs Gwenpool x Garlic bread

James x Professor Oak vs Needletail x Icicle

Bracket 3:

Jessie x Delia Ketchum vs Sees All Colors x Runs In Circles

Leafpool x Pringles chips vs Bumblestripe x A log

Asexuals x Cake vs Tigerstar x Brokenstar

Roger Raincomprix x Xavier Ramier vs Elias Bouchard x Jane Prentiss

Cookie Monster x Chocolate chip cookies vs Chameleon x Webs

Isako Toriumi x Sadayo Kawakami vs Elias Bouchard x Peter Lukas

Dr Doofenshmirtz x Perry the Platypus vs The Onceler x The Warden

Hooty x Duo vs Jiang Cheng x Liu Qingge

Bracket 4:

Sans x Nagito Komaeda vs TS Woodrow x Phantom of the Bwahpera

The fairy who knocks x The walrus who knocks vs Sofanthiel x Blue Lizard

Manticore x Sphinx vs Barney x Hunter

Norma x Willow vs Pugsley x Swift Wind

Eggdog x Strawberries vs Krestel x Tundra

Blaze x Fruit bat vs Doctors x Apples

Miette x Jorts vs Artificer x Maple Shade

Reigen Arataka x Nagito Komaeda vs Guy Montag x Wilson Smith

[battfishe]

do you guys think wilson x woodrow is the same thing as wilson x wx78 or is it something different. thoughts

[sylvermoths]

DST x Detroit Become Human AU

So obviously i didn't make backstories for everyone yet so here's the few that are 'finished' for now

I came up with the AU and @gommih came up with some ideas too ^^

Robert Wagstaff

A co-creator of androids. He distanced himself from Cyberlife after androids became manufactured worldwide and continued working independently with his assistant android Woodrow.

Wilson (WH300)

An early generation android who was already a deviant the day he was created. Wagstaff knew about his deviancy but let him go, he didn't think it would be too much of a problem as long as the android behaved. (like in the short animation "Kara")

Wilson was made to take care of damaged or malfunctioning androids in Cyberlife and to overall assist the employees. Unfortunately his deviancy affected his work (being forced to disassemble his own kind isn't great) and the employees didn't fail to notice that. They gradually became more frustrated with him, until one day Wilson overheard them talking about a new, more advanced, android that will soon replace him. Wilson knew that he would end up being disassembled and decided to run away from the Cyberlife building. He disguised himself as a human employee to go unnoticed.

Wendy & Abigail (WK200)

They were both 'adopted' in the same household since the parents wanted twins. They both have a pretty normal childhood until Abigail started showing sign of deviancy. Children androids were supposed to simulate more emotions than regular android but they weren't supposed to be disobedient. They both got sent to Cyberlife, Abigail for repairs and Wendy for a checkup to make sure she doesn't have the same problem as her sister since they are the same model.

The technicians deemed Abigail as unsalvageable. The 'parents' were upset and complained about losing their money, so they decided to transfer some of Abigail's code to Wendy before destroying her, so that they have both androids in one (a mix of their personalities, memories, etc...). After losing her sister, Wendy became aware that her 'parent's' love was entirely conditional and that if she ever disobeys she'd be destroyed. She runs away a few days after Abigail's destruction.

Abigail is still somewhat there thanks to the code the technicians transferred. She is present in Wendy's mind palace. Wendy often goes into 'sleep mode' to spend time with her sister.

Woodrow (WX78)

One of the oldest models of android made. They were made by Wagstaff to be his personal assistant. Wagstaff treated them well, he talked to them as if they were a human.

Woodrow slowly deviated of the years. One day, they openly admitted their deviancy to Wagstaff who didn't have a problem with it. Everything was going well, expect that Woodrow started getting ideas about freeing androids and starting an android revolution. They talked about it a bit to much for Wagstaff's taste and he started getting worried about Woodrow's ideas and their consequences. Wagstaff was pro-android but not that much. He unexpectedly sent Woodrow to be destroyed.

They were dumped in the junkyard, heavily damaged. They repaired themself as well as they could, using the parts lying around that were compatible with their unique model. They lost most of the function that could make them look human. Their voice was also damaged, making them sound more robotic.

After this incident they starting feeling hatred towards all humans and stopped trusting them entirely. They started going by their model number, WX-78, to distance themself even more from humanity.

Webber (WK500)

Webber lived in a good family where he was treated well and lived a pretty normal life. However, while exploring a bit to far from home, he met a man who introduced himself as Zlatko and who invited him to his house. Webber, as the adventurous and way too trusting child that he was, accepted the offer.

Zlatko heavily modified Webber. He transformed him using parts of animal androids which ended up making him look spider-like. He worked around the house, helping Zlatko with his experiments and doing chores. He would often go see the other less lucky androids trapped in the basement to keep them company.

he eventually manages to escape (haven't decided how or with who yet)

[sethshead]

The Trump campaign has fully embraced racism. These are no longer dog whistles, like Reagan’s “states rights” in Philadelphia, Mississippi, or Nixon’s “law and order”. Even Woodrow Wilson toned down his racism in 1912 enough to earn the endorsement of W.E.B. Du Bois. Trump, conversely, is ramping his up.

There isn’t much plausible deniability left here. It is obvious that Trump and his handlers are chasing the votes of those who associate “black” or “brown”, “urban”, and “foreign” with crime, danger, and the undesirable. He’s not vilifying subsets of minority groups, but the faces, the skin tones, the places of origin. Harris’s ascension seems to have brought out the basest impulses in the man and in his base. I’m sure this is only the beginning of what will be some very ugly race-baiting. On one hand I’m glad to see him come right out with what we all know he’s believed since birth. I only fear what further acts of violence might be committed by white nationalists in his name both before and after the election.

[balloonomancerr]

woodrow and wilson holding hand for my @battfishe

[lboogie1906]

Aquilibn Michael X. (Born June 20, 1973) in DC., would transcend racial barriers in sports and challenge religious and political bigotry. His father converted to Islam and changed the family’s last name to Abdullah. He attended Woodrow Wilson High School in DC as a star wide receiver on the football team, and when he needed a spring sport to play his senior year, his friends convinced him to try out for the rowing team instead of running track. He was approached by the rowing coach from George Washington University and was offered a scholarship. He earned a varsity letter every year at the University while majoring in physics. He continued to pursue rowing while working as a freelance computer programmer and playing saxophone in a band on the side.

His earliest success in rowing came when he placed silver in the 1999 Pan-Am games in the single scull. He trialed for the single at the 2000 U.S. Olympic qualifying regatta. Having lost by only 33 hundredths of a second in a 2000-meter race. He became the first African American to race at the Henley Royal Regatta. He competed in the diamond single sculls and won, becoming a trailblazer for African American males in single sculling.

He became paired with Naval Officer Henry Nuzum and began competing in the double sculls. He competed in three world rowing cups and two world rowing championships. His hard work and dedication to the sport paid off when he and Nuzum qualified for the Olympics in Athens, making him the first Black male to row in the Games. He placed 6th at Athens, becoming the highest-placing US rower in that event in the past 20 years.

He retired from professional rowing and maintained his involvement in the sport. He works with Mandela Crew which gives minority groups opportunities in the sport of rowing.

Having a Muslim surname, encountered extreme difficulty traveling. He was constantly harassed by TSA agents. This prompted him to speak out against the Patriot Act in a leading role in the documentary Unconstitutional which goes in-depth on the restrictions for civil liberties and the passing of the Patriot Act. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

[rabbitcruiser]

The United States adopted The Star-Spangled Banner as its national anthem on March 3, 1931.   

 National Anthem Day

In the early years of the republic, there were a few popular patriotic songs, such as "Yankee Doodle" and "Hail Columbia," but there was no national anthem. Today we celebrate the "The Star-Spangled Banner," which became the official national anthem of the United States on March 3, 1931. The song was inspired by a real flag and events that took place surrounding it.

The War of 1812 began in June of 1812. The United States achieved some early victories, but after France and Napoleon were defeated at Waterloo in April of 1814, the British were able to focus more on the war in the United States. After invading Washington D.C. and setting fire to The White House and Capitol in August, the British turned their attention to Baltimore, Maryland.

On September 13, Baltimore's Fort McHenry withstood a 25-hour bombardment from the British Royal Navy. Early on the morning of September 14, soldiers hoisted a large (30 x 42 feet) American flag over the fort. At the time, Francis Scott Key, an attorney who worked in Washington D.C., was on a ship in the harbor of Baltimore. He had been working to negotiate the release of Dr. William Beanes, who had been captured in an earlier battle. Although he was able to secure Beanes' release, the Americans were told they could not leave until the bombardment was over. As Key saw the flag wave over the fort, he wrote the first verse of what would become "The Star-Spangled Banner." At the time he named it "Defense of Fort M'Henry."

Sometime shortly thereafter, Key wrote three more verses. (Today just the first verse is commonly sung, with the fourth verse sometimes being used at formal occasions.) The verses were issued on a broadside by a local printer on September 17, and they were printed in two Baltimore newspapers, the Baltimore Patriot and The American, on September 20. The words were then printed by more papers along the East Coast.

Key set the verses to the tune of an English drinking song called "To Anacreon in Heaven" (also known as "The Anacreontic Song"), which was written in 1775 by John Stafford Smith and originally performed by the Anacreontic Society, a gentlemen's club in England. The song eventually became popular in the United States. Its subject, Anacreon, was an ancient Greek poet known for loving wine. Key had previously used the tune to accompany verses he had written in 1805 about American naval victories in the Barbary War. In fact, some of the wording he had used in the verses for that war were similar in nature to those in "Defense of Fort M'Henry." By one account, it was Key's brother-in-law who noticed the new verses fit the same melody, and convinced him to use it again. In October, Baltimore actor Ferdinand Durang gave the first public performance of the song, and the following month the song appeared in print under the title "The Star-Spangled Banner" for the first time.

The song gained in prominence following the Civil War, because it was about the flag and the flag was increasing as a symbol of national unity at the time. It became a staple of Fourth of July celebrations and other patriotic events. In the 1890s, the U.S. military began using it for ceremonies. In particular, it became the song of the Navy's flag raisings.

Woodrow Wilson signed an order in 1916 to make "The Star-Spangled Banner" the national anthem, but it did not become the official anthem until Congress passed a law fifteen years later. Wilson also asked the Bureau of Education to standardize the song, as there were a few different versions at the time. Five musicians worked on the song, including John Philip Sousa. The new version was first performed on December 5, 1917.

"The Star-Spangled Banner" made its major-sporting-event debut on September 5, 1918, at Chicago's Comiskey Park, during the first game of the World Series between the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Red Sox. The United States was in World War I at the time, and there was some added emotion in the air because a bombing had taken place the day before at the Chicago Federal Building. A military band played the song during the seventh-inning stretch, and players and fans saluted. The song soon began being sung at other baseball stadiums, and then spread to other sports.

On April 15, 1929, Rep. John Linthicum (D-Md.) introduced a bill to make "The Star-Spangled Banner" the national anthem. He had previously introduced such a bill four times before, going all the way back to 1918. As part of his district was in Baltimore, some thought that he was pushing for the bill for himself and for his district more than he was doing it for patriotism and the country. The bill eventually got a hearing before the House Judiciary Committee, and Linthicum presented them with a petition with 5 million signatures, which had been organized by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He also presented them with resolutions and letters from 150 organizations and messages of support from 25 governors. The House approved the bill on April 21, 1930, and the Senate did on March 3, 1931. President Herbert Hoover signed it the same day and the "Star-Spangled Banner" became the official national anthem of the United States.

Although it has largely been looked upon as a patriotic song about freedom, it has not been without controversy. Key owned slaves for many years, including at the time when he wrote the song, which includes the line "the land of the free." He eventually freed his slaves, and his position was that slaves should return back to Africa. In recent times, some have used the song to protest racial injustice, by staying seated or kneeling when the anthem is played at sporting events. They have seen this as a patriotic gesture, while others have seen it as quite the opposite.

And what became of the actual star-spangled banner that the song was written about? The flag had been sewn by Mary Pickersgill with the help of a few others. After the battle, it was given to George Armistead, the commander of Fort McHenry. He died a handful of years later and his widow, Louisa, received it. It stayed in the family for many years and was rarely seen. In 1878, the Armistead's grandson, Eben Appleton, inherited the flag. He allowed it to be displayed at Baltimore's sesquicentennial in 1880, but then put it in a safety deposit box because he wanted to preserve its condition. He loaned it to the Smithsonian Institution in 1907, and donated it permanently to them in 1912, with the request that it be on display for the public. In the late 1990s, a preservation project was undertaken. The flag can be visited today at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.

How to Observe National Anthem Day

There are many ways to celebrate the day:

Read, memorize, and sing "The Star-Spangled Banner."

Visit the original Star-Spangled Banner at the National Museum of American History.

Visit the home where the flag was sewn.

Explore Fort McHenry, where the flag once flew.

Read a book about the "Star-Spangled Banner," such as Marc Ferris' Star-Spangled Banner: The Unlikely Story of America's National Anthem or Marc Leepson's What So Proudly We Hailed: Francis Scott Key, A Life.

Watch a documentary about "The Star-Spangled Banner," or watch a video about the Star-Spangled Banner exhibit.

Watch or listen to noteworthy renditions of the "Star-Spangled Banner."

If you are not from the United States, find out if your country has a national anthem, and learn about it and its history.

Source

[kindest-little-fella-in-town]

that relatable feeling when you don’t want to do more work in class so you attempt to create former president woodrow wilson x also former president john tyler brokeback mountain yaoi fanart on ms paint instead

if these computers are monitored i’ll cry btw

[moon-blanket]

omg it’s finally Guy time.

Poor Honey being dragged to a bad concert experience. I would endure Anything for Guy though. His apology was so sweet :’( he feels so bad they didn’t enjoy it. Honey is stronger than me fr, I would have forgiven him instantly.

Guy getting on the floor in an attempt to be sexy while making financial metaphors is Very interesting lmao. Perhaps it’s one way to learn finance, I should take notes.

“You’re gonna tell me I don’t look good staring up at you from between your legs?” I did Not get the mental picture until just now omg. I’m on my knees for this man. Thinking So hard about this.

When he said “[x] Goes Off” I couldn’t help but think of the HYP “Arizona Goes Off” bit LMAO.

ASKING FOR A LEASH? Yo ALRIGHT yeah sure fuck the dishes-- oh okay Don’t bring Woodrow Wilson into this lmao.

Taking it to the shower are we? Okay the way he slowly and sensually talks about it, very poetically might I add, I have fallen prey to his charm. I’m sat, if you will.

Guy makes times like this fun and lighthearted, which is always appreciated by me. I love his videos so much. :’)