I found a great resource for fellow women, it’s a timeline of U.S. court cases on women’s rights, dating back to the 60’s.
On one hand, its interesting to read through but on the other hand, it makes me sad that it’s taken us a century fighting for our rights and we still aren’t equal.
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The title of that article 🙄
According to the court docs, this poor man’s ‘fun & pro’ work environment made him unwell. Vive le jugement
Going to need this guy's lawyer
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Paul Cupido
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Rainy day in Kabukicho
Shinjuku, Japan
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London, England // Emre Sarigul • turkwise
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i Genuinely find goncharov (1973) to be a really profound piece of collaborative storytelling and mythmaking and not just A Meme - like it is that, but it follows all these threads that have been human tradition for as long as we can remember, i think.
from mythologies about local pantheons and how the stories have evolved through geography, oral storytelling, and cultural drift over centuries and millennia - there is no One Right Version of the story, because every story is right Somewhere. from, whatever is going on with arthuriana and similar collections of Characters and their arcs. from the entirety of the czech republic playing into the cimrman bit, and kids having to learn that he's not real like he's santa or the tooth fairy. from the way actual historical figures get shrouded in propaganda to a point where what we learn about them is not the real story of what actually happened. from fandom shenanigans with homestuck's squiddles, and, uh, didn't voltron fandom invent a bootleg klance? from superwholock gif collections to the way podcast fandoms seem to soldify character designs for characters who have no canon visual appearance beyond a few precious clues.
i think stories can be Real without being Canon, because where DO any of these lines go? at what point does a character go from being an OC to a Fictional Character? are we not telling a story together? scorsese and license plate matteo didn't make this movie but you've made the movie now, or at the very least the experience of one. and you made something beautiful! you could have made a spiteful and irony poisoned dig at the movie industry and instead you decided to create something beautiful and meaningful.
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Goncharov Lore Thus Far, based on the top tumblr post results
Main cast are Goncharov himself, his wife Katya (née Michailov), and Andrey
One side character is named Mario Ambrosini. He is described as a “sad boi” and is involved in gambling.
Set in Naples and involving a drug ring/mafia. The plot seems to involve Russian organized crime attempting to get a foothold in Italy.
There is a Boat Scene. Katya survives via resourcefulness.
Andrey and Goncharov have a substantial amount of homoeroticism. Andrey also has an internet in Katya. This forms a true love triangle.
At some point, Katya threatens to shoot Goncharov. This is framed as a Girlboss Moment.
There is also a Beer Bottle Scene.
Katya fakes her death.
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This copy of Traité des délits et des peines by Italian philosopher Cesare Beccaria is a gorgeous book, with marbled endpapers and edges.
Glancing at the title page, you might assume this book was published in Philadelphia. It was actually bound in Paris, where it had been banned for its condemnation of the death penalty. The publishers gave it a false imprint to evade punishment.
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The answer to the weirdness of English has to do with the timing of technology. The rise of printing caught English at a moment when the norms linking spoken and written language were up for grabs, and so could be hijacked by diverse forces and imperatives that didn’t coordinate with each other, or cohere, or even have any distinct goals at all. If the printing press had arrived earlier in the life of English, or later, after some of the upheaval had settled, things might have ended up differently.
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Uh-oh! Someone must have moved this page when running it through the printing press. It's askew! This is kind of common in older books but still a fun surprise when I come across it!
Fourth book of occult philosophy (1655).
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March 1st 1682 saw the Advocate’s Library opened by its founder, Sir George Mackenzie, the Lord Advocate.
It is widely regarded as the finest working law library in the British Isles. It contains a comprehensive range of materials built up over more than three hundred and thirty years.
In addition to the main collection, which is held in the Advocates Library in Parliament House Edinburgh, the Faculty maintains a working Library at the High Court in Glasgow. The staff of the Advocates Library are also responsible for the important library at Sir Walter Scott’s home, Abbotsford, near Melrose, which belongs to the Faculty of Advocates Abbotsford Collection Trust.
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People go on about the clocktower, but why is there barely any commentary on the crow that appears whenever Goncharov and Andrey are in a scene? What the hell's that about?
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