Moderator: Community Team
jimboston wrote:Shirley Temple?
ConfederateSS wrote:jimboston wrote:Shirley Temple?
--------I think because later Jimmy B, she was an Ambassador.... ....She is known for Ship Lolly Pops....Where I come from...We call them SUCKERS........Yes, Jimmy B....you are correct...with ??????????.... ConfederateSS.out!(The Blue and Silver Rebellion)...
Few child stars in history have as much notoriety as Shirley Temple. When she was 4 years old, Temple was already lighting up the screen in a series of film shorts called Baby Burlesks (1932). By age seven, she had already appeared in more than 10 feature films and earned a special juvenile Academy Award, and that was before she became Hollywood's No. 1 box office draw for four years running. Temple eventually aged out of her bread-and-butter roles as America's dimple-cheeked sweetheart, and her film career was over by the time she legally became an adult. Fortunately, she avoided the tragedies that plagued many of the child stars who followed in her footsteps by launching a successful second act as a prominent diplomat. Temple, who eventually went by her married name, Shirley Temple Black, was a delegate to the U.N. General Assembly from 1969 to 1970, served as U.S. ambassador to Ghana from 1974 to 1976, was the chief of protocol for President Gerald Ford, and served as ambassador to Czechoslovakia from 1989 to 1992, among other diplomatic roles.
ConfederateSS wrote:-------------That is The Problem, The Down Fall of Mankind....Lets Go Back ....When Mankind was Excelling...
------- You want a Real Prodigy.... Jp4fun....And Yes, I see through Military lenses....Ozymandias...No , not Mozart....
------- RAMESSES The GREAT, or Ramesses II....
------- Most Greats follow their fathers... Hannibal, Xerxes etc....
------- The Great Seti I , named Ramesses II The Caption of the Army at age 10....Named him Crown Prince/ Regent at age 14...Much like The Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia MBS today....Though SETI was Ruler...Ramesses II was learning and Ruling under his Father's shadow...As Seti wanted....Ramesses was a Child Military Prodigy...As Egypt would win back large sections of territory, lost by the previous Dynasty....
-------- Ramesses would give the world it's 1st Peace Treaty, with the Hittites....on Display at the U.N...,Mozart, Shirley...Here comes the ?????????????????...
-------- But let today's brainwashed minds....Look to Actors, Athletes, For Prodigies.... ....Yay!!...For Mankind... ... ConfederateSS.out!(The Blue and Silver Rebellion)...
Ozymandias is a well-known poem by Shelley (1818). It describes a broken statue of a legendary king of ancient times, lying forgotten in the desert. Here, let us go through the précis or summary of Ozymandias and see what it originally depicts.
Introduction
“Ozymandias” is a famous sonnet which was written by the English Romantic poet Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792–1822). It got published for the first time in the 11 January 1818 issue of The Examiner in London. Since it is a sonnet, it has only fourteen lines. But in this limited space, Shelley explores a number of contemporary and relevant issues. “Ozymandias” explores the repercussions happened to the tyrant kings who are the autocratic world leaders more generally. As we all know, nothing lasts forever; that means even the very worst political leaders, no matter how much they torture and inflict pain on others, all die at some point. But, Shelley doesn’t explicitly say “nothing lasts forever” and “there is always hope.” He pens down a sonnet in a subtle way to explain the truth.
Summary of Ozymandias
Ozymandias was the name by which Ramses II was known to the Greeks. He was a pharaoh famous for the number of architectural structures he erected.
jimboston wrote:Calling her a “prodigy that changed the world” is a bit of a stretch.
jusplay4fun wrote:jimboston wrote:Calling her a “prodigy that changed the world” is a bit of a stretch.
That is not my opinion. I merely offer this thread as a point of discussion and for a "change of pace."
jimboston wrote:jusplay4fun wrote:jimboston wrote:Calling her a “prodigy that changed the world” is a bit of a stretch.
That is not my opinion. I merely offer this thread as a point of discussion and for a "change of pace."
You made a post and put her on the list.
Did you plagiarize this list from a site and not credit them?
jusplay4fun wrote:jimboston wrote:jusplay4fun wrote:jimboston wrote:Calling her a “prodigy that changed the world” is a bit of a stretch.
That is not my opinion. I merely offer this thread as a point of discussion and for a "change of pace."
You made a post and put her on the list.
Did you plagiarize this list from a site and not credit them?
I did not PUT her on this list; someone else made the list. Again, I put this here for discussion and fun, not to hear you complain some more.
jimboston wrote:jusplay4fun wrote:jimboston wrote:jusplay4fun wrote:jimboston wrote:Calling her a “prodigy that changed the world” is a bit of a stretch.
That is not my opinion. I merely offer this thread as a point of discussion and for a "change of pace."
You made a post and put her on the list.
Did you plagiarize this list from a site and not credit them?
I did not PUT her on this list; someone else made the list. Again, I put this here for discussion and fun, not to hear you complain some more.
OK… so you plagiarized the list.
So you don’t consider her a “prodigy that changed the world”?
Dukasaur wrote:saxitoxin wrote:taking medical advice from this creature; a morbidly obese man who is 100% convinced he willed himself into becoming a woman.
Your obsession with mrswdk is really sad.
ConfederateSS wrote:Just because people are idiots... Doesn't make them wrong.
riskllama wrote:Koolbak wins this thread.
5 Famous Events in History That Never Really Happened
1) George Washington Didn’t Chop Down a Cherry Tree
2) Thomas Edison Didn’t Invent the Light Bulb
3) Marie Antoinette Didn’t Say “Let Them Eat Cake”
The most enduring legend about French Queen Marie Antoinette is that when she was told her people didn’t have bread, she coldheartedly replied, “Qu’ils mangent de la brioche” (“Let them eat cake”). The problem with that legend is that the quote is not directly attributable to her — and some historians believe it would have been out of character for her to say it, anyway.
Versions of the “let them eat cake” story had been circling French monarchs for years, starting at least 100 years before the reign of Marie Antoinette. The same anecdote with a slightly different quote was attributed to Marie-Terese — coincidentally, also the name of Antoinette’s mother and daughter — who married King Louis XIV in 1660. In that case, it was “the crust of the pate” rather than “cake.” In the intervening years, the story was attributed to a variety of French royals before it stuck to Antoinette.
In her book Marie Antoinette: The Journey, biographer Antonia Fraser argues that not only did Antoinette not deliver the famous line, but she also disagreed with the sentiment. While Marie Antoinette’s lavish royal lifestyle was perhaps unseemly in the face of her subjects' plight, she often expressed a sense of responsibility toward them.
“It is quite certain that in seeing the people who treat us so well despite their own misfortune, we are more obliged than ever to work hard for their happiness,” Antoinette wrote in a letter to her mother.
4) William Tell Didn’t Shoot an Apple Off His Son’s Head
There’s one problem: Many historians say Tell never existed in the first place.
5) Paul Revere Didn’t Yell “The British Are Coming!”
WASHINGTON (TND) — TikTok confirmed the accuracy of recent reporting which revealed the company stores some American users' data in China despite previous assurances from the CEO.
“No, storage has always been in Virginia and Singapore," explained Shou Zi Chew, CEO, TikTok's CEO, during a Congressional hearing in March.
In a response Thursday to a bipartisan probe from Sens. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., and Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn, the social media platform said "certain creator data" is not protected
Humans are born with about 100 billion brain cells. Until the 1990s, most scientists believed 100 billion was all we’d ever have. Growing new neurons would interrupt communication among our existing brain cells and short-circuit the whole system — or so the theory went. Then, a 1998 study found evidence that humans could generate new cells in the brain’s hippocampus, an area associated with learning and memory. More recent studies have largely supported the idea, and suggest that we might be able to make up to 1,500 neurons a day. Though research continues, neurogenesis is good news: Growing fresh neurons may make our brains more resilient against Alzheimer’s, depression, anxiety, and other disorders.
Gravity is an essential force on Earth: It keeps the planet in orbit at a safe and comfortable distance from the sun, and even holds our atmosphere in place. It does have a downside, however: It weighs down the human body, making us a tiny bit shorter by the end of the day. From the moment we climb out of bed in the morning, gravitational forces push down on us, applying downward pressure on our joints, compressing our spines, and causing our organs to settle. All that strain adds up, enough to shrink a body by 1 centimeter. Gravity is at work whether we’re sitting or standing, but at bedtime, our bodies get a slight reprieve as lying down redirects the force. Sleeping horizontally gives our spines and joints time to decompress and gain back the height lost during the day, making us once again slightly taller by morning.
riskllama wrote:yeah, Zion is pretty sweet.
Return to Out, out, brief candle!
Users browsing this forum: No registered users