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poorboypictures · 2 years
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Franklin Stetson
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Name: Franklin Stetson.
Age: 43.
Franklin Stetson is the eldest of four, Shawna, Bev, and Ben, and took to engines at a young age, studying how to build all sorts of motors and engines through middle school and high school, eventually sticking with cars to be his profession at the age of 17, specializing in classic cars. Franklin joined the military at twenty, served four years, three as head mechanic of his division, and was honorably discharged at the rank of Corporal after nearly getting his leg blown off in a bombing; he married his girlfriend a year after returning home, had three children over the course of six years, Shirley, Jimmy, and Mark, and currently runs his fairly successful auto shop out of the family garage.
Franklin has developed a small collection of classic cars over the years, promising one to each of his children as they come of age, already giving Shirley a 1968 Falcon and Jimmy and 1973 Corvette, and uses a 1955 Ford F-100 as a parts and tow truck.
Father's Day is next week, so I will be posting a picture of my main characters fathers in their usual environments along with a brief history, full history and extra photos will be on my website Poor Boy Productions – Inconsistency is the Heart of Art (wordpress.com)
For anyone wondering, the car is a 1976 Plymouth Duster.
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Mister Green, could you give me three segues that will help me spread the word about Tuberculosis at a dinner party?
Yes.
I mean god, yes, if there's anything I can do in this world, it's transition a dinner party conversation to tuberculosis.
Someone brings up the health of U.S. Presidents or Presidential candidates. Things start to get heated. It is uncomfortable. You say, "But of course pre-1958, the health of U.S. Presidents was always more fragile than today regardless of their age. When Franklin Pierce was elected President in 1852, his VP was in Cuba dying of tuberculosis; his secretary of state had just lost a son to tuberculosis; his wife was disabled by tuberculosis; and that he himself was sick with tuberculosis?"
"Speaking of the Eras tour, did you know that the Era of Consumption never ended because tuberculosis is the leading cause of infectious disease death, killing 1.6 million people each year even though it is curable?"
"I notice you haven't taken off your cowboy hat even after sitting down to dinner, which communicates to me that you would like to participate in cowboy-hat-related conversation. Did you know that the Stetson hat only exists because John B. Stetson traveled West in search of a cure for his consumption?"
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yeoldenews · 4 months
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For all my fellow name nerds out there, I am very pleased to present the second annual "Gloyd Roberson Memorial List of Actual Human Children Who Wrote Letters to Santa in 1920s/30s Oklahoma".
These aren’t all necessarily “weirder than Gloyd” but fall into three rough categories which I’ve dubbed: “that’s got a nice ring to it”, “if I used this in a novel it would be considered too unrealistic” and “you’ve got 5 seconds to name a character that lives in 1920s Oklahoma, GO!”:
Selvyn Atteberry
Dyer Banfield
Bert Baxter
Hilda Bender
Imogene Berry
Heloise Blakely
Burl Boyer
Clyda Pearl Boyington
Okal Brooks
Vada Jo Bricker
Deverett Brumley
Lee Roy Buck
Vivian May Burdue
Donnie Buster
Elmarie Button
Junior Buzzard
Melchor Caldex
Tycene Calhoun
Tiny Bell Callison
Dapalene Caywood
Edney Clopton
Buster Combs
Georgia Countryman
Vantruba Crockett
Alto Day
Buddie DeWayne
Violet Divine
Elwanda Downing
Cletys Durham
Thurlo Epps
Apple Fields
Floyd Fleetwood
Metherine Franklin
Ula Fay French
Wanda Jo Fronterhouse
Irline Fuller
Jack Gritzmaker
J. D. Grizzle
Billie Jean Gulley
Joline Hardcastle
Kaloolah Herrill
Thelias Hatfield
Elva Heavins
Coleman Hewlett
Helen Hillhouse
Virgil Holderby
Katymae Houston
Myree Huffstutlar
Estelline Hurrypack
Blondie Huhm
Lila Lou Jackson
Denver Jones
Vernell Lambert
Sonny Boy Lockart
Dinkey Long (autocorrect really wanted this to be Donkey Kong)
Bamma Lynn
Rep Madden
Standford Mann
Jack Mattingly
Goldia McGee
Madge Messinger
Mauzell Mullins
Jeffie Wayne Muskrat
Archibald Neighbors
Hazel Nickerson
Eulah Oakley
Lyle Oyler
Milburn Partain
Jackson Payne
Montana Phillips
Bobbie Dean Phoenix
Toots Putman
Madonna Mae Rickey
Cyprine Robertson
Juanelle Schneeberger
Billie Jean Sparks
Texanna Smith
Pansy Stetson
Patsy Ruth Stubblefield
Eldon Sweezy
Hoy Trotter
Pearl Vandorien
Leland Weems
Joe Bob West
Wayness Whitely
Buster Wyatt
John Ira Youngblood
Domby Zinn
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maxbegone · 8 months
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wip wednesday aka i can't believe i'm actually writing again
working on a thing affectionately titled "rwrb fic or something." i hope you enjoy.
They’re on the road by one, and a little over an hour later, Alex is walking through Austin with Henry at his side. Henry’s in Alex’s Stetson, which, Alex says, is the hottest he’s ever seen him. He notes that he has to get him his own one of these days. At this point, it’s a necessity.
They make a beeline for Franklin Barbecue with one of each of their respective security teams in line with them, and Alex is nearly vibrating out of his skin as he talks about the first time he came here with his family when his mom was in the state legislature and held a fundraising event. He and June both fell asleep in the car on the way home, exhausted from the excitement and the brisket and the pulled pork. They each had to be carried inside.
“I swear I smell this place in my dreams.”
It takes a while, but it’s worth it, just like Alex expected it to be. His fingers are covered in grease and sauce, and there’s a solid mountain of thin paper napkins on the table along with several wipe packs torn open, but none of it stops him from using the heels of his hands to grab Henry’s face and kiss his own sauce-covered lips.
“No, this is the hottest I’ve ever seen you,” he announces into the little space between them.
Henry, whose hands are similar to Alex’s but suspended in mid-air, laughs. “I feel like I need a shower.”
“That can be arranged.” And, because he’s a menace to society, Alex doesn’t break eye contact as he sticks his thumb in his mouth and sucks off the excess sauce.
Henry drops his head, shaking it back and forth. “Oh, that’s not fair.”
“You can be a little messy, Your Majesty, no one gives a shit.”
“You’re a horrible influence on me.”
“You say horrible, I hear wonderful.” Alex goes to do it again, but is stopped this time by the way Henry is batting his hand away and kissing him.
Then he’s saying, “Show me messy,” in a low, sultry voice and Alex immediately makes them wrap up and get out of there.
They end up in a random bar, one that’s starting to get busy now that it’s early evening, and he drags Henry straight to the bathroom which, miraculously, turns out to be a single-person accommodation. Even if it wasn’t, Alex knows Cash is stationed a few feet away outside.
If Henry wants to see messy, then Alex will gladly show him messy. He drops to his knees with a wink, undoing his belt and turning his baseball hat around so the brim isn’t in the way. Thus marks the first Texas dive bar-based blowjob Henry’s received, cheeks flushed a beautiful shade of red and chest heaving.
“Fuck,” Alex hears above him. “I—fuck.”
“Such a way with words, sweetheart.” He stands, giving Henry a proper kiss.
“Why was that so…so mind blowing?” Henry asks. He’s still moderately panting.
Alex leans back against the sink, arms out. “It’s Texas, baby!”
Apparently that’s enough of an answer for Henry, who weakly pushes off the wall that’s covered in stickers and silver Sharpie profanity, slamming into him. He wouldn’t be surprised if his lips were a little bruised later on tonight, but he doesn’t care. Not when Henry’s on him like this.
They go at it until there’s a knock on the door and Cash’s voice carries through, saying, “You got a line forming,” forcing them to make themselves look presentable.
Alex laughs. “Shit.”
“How about you buy me a beer and show me how to line dance?” Henry suggests as they exit, his fingers hooked into one of Alex’s belt loops to keep him close. They’re met with a mostly unfazed short line of bar-goers and Cash.
“I swear if I wasn’t so fucking love with you already,” Alex trails off, guiding Henry toward an already-forming crowd.
It’s ridiculous and lovely in every single way; Henry misses the mark several times, bumps into Alex nearly every other step, barely catching himself in the process. By the time he does get the hang of it, there’s an older woman in a frilly dress and brick red lipstick grabbing Henry by the hand and spinning him around. There’s a permanent smile plastered to his face, and as Alex takes a quick breather and watches as the woman pats Henry’s left leg as a way of telling him to move it back and follow her lead, he finds himself putting this whole day on the list of his favorites when it comes to that man.
The thing is, Texas looks good on Henry; he’s already sunkissed from just two days at the lake, but it’s not only that. He’s more carefree here, more himself. Alex knows not everyone is going to recognize Henry, even if Alex’s own mother is the President and just last year he, a native Texan, was involved in an international scandal with that very Prince of England. But either that doesn’t matter or at the moment, the universe doesn’t care, because Henry is laughing and likely talking freely with more strangers now than he ever has in his life.
Henry can be shy and reserved, a natural introvert from years of Royal protocol, while Alex has a caffeine addiction and is always running a mile a minute. If given the opportunity, they’ll both have their noses in some sort of book or, if prompted, can wax poetic about their greatest passions. They’re two very different external personalities, but so similar deep down. They meld so well. If Henry’s the glue that keeps Alex from truly falling apart on his worst days, he only hopes he can be the same.
Alex is pulled out of his thoughts by Henry himself walking over with outstretched hands, a little breathless.
“Rhoda has demanded I make you join us,” he says cheerily, lacing their fingers together.
“Is she your new dance teacher?” Alex teases, watching as Henry rolls his eyes.
“Yes, she’s much better than you. Now, come on, before the song ends.”
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xumoonhao · 10 months
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what i read in june 2023 💖
(entries marked with an * indicate favourites; entries marked with a ! indicate things i didnt like)
ONLINE ARTICLES
A Dude and a Desk: Why Women Really Don’t Get to Host Late-night TV by Melanie McFarland | Salon
Canada’s Big Flex in Space by Omar Mouallem | The Walrus
* The First Self-Proclaimed Drag Queen Was a Formerly Enslaved Man by Cari Shane | Smithsonian Magazine
12 Things People Get Wrong About Being Nonbinary by Suzannah Weiss | Teen Vogue
* How One Quiet Illinois College Town Became the Symbol of Abortion Rights in America by Chris Kenning | USA Today
New Trees Are No Substitute for Old Trees by Norm Christenson and Jerry Franklin | Politico
The Untold Story of the Zoot Suit Riots: How Black L.A. Defended Mexican Americans by Gustavo Arellano | LA Times
BOOKS
* Last Night at the Telegraph Club by Malinda Lo (2021)
* The Other Black Girl by Zakiya Dalila Harris (2021)
! Him by Elle Kennedy and Sarina Bowen (2015)
MISCELLANEOUS
* The Yellow Wall-Paper by Charlotte Perkins Stetson (1892)
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fiftyohm · 6 months
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Who is LBJ?
A person with compassion, Who was his mentor, FDR or JFK?
Before reading the book [1], we knew only a few facts about LBJ (Lyndon Baines Johnson); for example, he was catapulted to Presidency from VP on the death of JFK, the President; he and Robert, JFK's brother, had serious conflicts; he treated the widow Jackie fairly well; and he may not handle the Vietnam War as well as he liked, which had become his liability.
After reading [1], we learned that he actually was a person with compassion; he passed many important laws: 1964 Civil Rights, 1965 Voting Rights, Medicare and Medicaid (as Social Security amendment), and Immigration and Nationality Act 1965. He passed these important Democratic legislatures, not because he was VP of JFK, but, indeed, he was a protégé of FDR, who promoted New Deal, and LBJ himself worked whole life to promote Great Society. Most importantly, he did these because of, from what I can gather, compassion he had for common people, especially, the poor and blacks. He felt deeply for his servants (both poor and black) who had to walk a long way no bus, no restroom along the way, endured in-human treatment of the society to reach LBJ’s home.
According to [2], Franklin D. Roosevelt‚ was a great man and a shrewd politician, LBJ, the protégé, is at least shrewder. I cannot find the examples of LBJ’s shrewdness, but I found his dark side mentality (characters: fear of failure, and inadequacy), which is more intriguing (making him a real, tragic, vulnerable human being) than the simple facts people have known about him.
He had complicated indecisive nature, cannot declare the candidacy for the 1964 presidency until it was too late; because of his fear of failure (horror of making mistakes [2]). The fear has a lot to do with his father. His father had failed before which caused the whole family descended into poor.
He was graduated from Southwest Teacher’s College, and considered himself not smart enough (inadequate), like Kennedy’s cabinet members, full of Ivy League graduates.
With these dark side, hidden characters, it was natural he was struggling to manage relations with Robert F Kennedy. As a VP, he was ill-treated, ignored purposely by RFK (or un-intentionally by JFK); and right after he became President, everything was reversed, and it was RFK’s turn to have many sleepless nights. Before November 22, 1963, LBJ even lamented "Being VP like being a cut dog [1, p. 205]." In contrast, on December 29, 1963 he hosted a state dinner from Texas, the first social gathering after the death of JKF. In it (Texas White House Christmas Part), everything is Texas; Stetsons hats, 500 lbs of briskets, 300 lbs of spareribs, special barbecue, while at the background, Lady Bird, accompanying the guest, Erhard (German Chancellor), with Johnson behind, offered smiles, gifts, and hugs [1, p. 508]. What a drastic difference!
As a matter of fact, JFK and LBJ complement each other nicely. He has good sense of power; from observing people, from the mentors, also from practicing it (being a House representative and Senator); his success is a lot attributed to two mentors Roosevelt (a protégé to Roosevelt), House speaker Sam Rayburn. JFK proposed legislatures, and LBJ passed them, since he (LBJ) understood how Senate worked. He was a practical (hands-on) person, however, he lacked finesse that may be needed in complicated political matters, see Vietnam War (Liability) below.
He had self-destructive, self-indulged tendency; he resumed smoking right after his presidency. He consumed 3 packs a day, a true chain smoker.  It was sad, because he died at age of 64 (on January 22, 1973, 4 years and 2 days after completed his Presidency); it was really too young to die.
It is also important to mention that he had good family, wife and two daughters.
Great Society (Some failed, though)
During his presidency, he passed, promoted or supported important Democratic legislatures: 1964 Civil Rights, 1965 Voting Rights (first term), War on Poverty, Medicare and Medicaid (Social Security Amendments), 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act. These legislatures have long lasting effects on today’s US society.
He also signed 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act, Hart-Celler Act, into law, which abolished National Origins Formula which had been the basis of the U.S. immigration policies since 1920s. Senator Philip Hart and Congressman Emanuel Celler introduced a bill to repeal the . The bill received wide support from both northern Democratic and Republican members of Congress, but strong opposition mostly from Southern Democrats, the latter mostly voting Nay or Not Voting. LBJ, a Southern Democrat himself, supported the legislature [3].
Great Society seems a proper term to summarize his life-time democratic valued efforts (including War on Poverty), as compared to New Deal, which was championed by his mentor FDR.
Vietnam War (Liability)
Vietnam War, under his presidency, became worse . In Cuba crises, Johnson took hawkish stand, as opposed to the more dovish approach taken by his boss. It is no wonder that, in his rein, Vietnam war became worse.
References
[1] Robert A. Caro, The Years of Lyndon Johnson -- The Passage of Power, May 1, 2012
[2] Michael C. Janeway, “Lyndon Johnson’s Other Wars,” The Atlantic, September 1967 [3] Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965, Wikipedia.
[3] Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965, Wikipedia.
October 30, 2023
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stealingpenguins · 4 years
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and, we disappear an ambient/instrumental playlist for the characters of amc’s the terror
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1. The End - Colin Stetson (HMS Terror); 2. And, We Disappear - Alaskan Tape (Francis Crozier); 3. Façades - Philip Glass (James Fitzjames); 4. Linen Garden pt.1 - Slow Meadow (Harry Goodsir); 5. Even If You’re Never Awake - Stars of the Lid (Edward Little); 6. Denise Paints - Colin Stetson (Stephen Stanley); 7. Study For Player Piano (II) - Ólafur Arnalds (George Hodgson); 8. Low Mist Var. 1, Day 7 - Ludovico Einaudi (Henry Collins); 9. Golden Butterflies Var. 1, Day 2 - Ludovico Einaudi (Solomon Tozer); 10. Gay Angels - Perfume Genius (John Irving); 11. Abyss - Ryuichi Sakamoto (William Gibson); 12. The Water Rises - Kronos Quarted (Cornelius Hickey)
13. Overture For Other Halfs - Brian McBride (Sir John Franklin); 14. Passage - Lowercase Noises (Thomas Blanky); 15. The Bright Spot - Bill Ferngren (Thomas Hartnell); 16. Notes On Leave Taking - They Dream By Day (Graham Gore); 17. Maybe They Will Sing For Us Tomorrow - Hammock (Thomas Jopson); 18. Dear Dawn - Silver Maple (Henry Peglar); 19. Fragment II - Library Tapes (John Bridgens); 20. Oto - Ryuichi Sakamoto (Silna); 21. 183 Times - Greg Haines (HMS Erebus)
bonus track: The Last Stage of Consumption - Lowercase Noises (Beechey Island)
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quartercentry · 4 years
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black playwrights to read
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Over a year ago, I made this list. Today, I decided to make an updated version with more playwrights.  I have also included a few websites where plays can be purchased.
    By no means is this a comprehensive list but, it’s a good starting point if you want to read black playwright’s work.
Common places to buy plays
Dramatists Play Service 
Concord Theatricals (Formerly known as Samuel French)
Play Scripts
Broadway Play Publishing Inc
Contemporary Black Playwrights
A-E
Dennis A. Allen II - Tarell Alvin - Ngozi Anyanwu
James Baldwin - Amiri Baraka (Leroi Jones) - Aziza Barnes - Jocelyn Bioh - Cheryl Brown - Ed Bullins
Alice Childress - Pearl Cleage - Jordan E. Cooper - Kia Corthron
Francisca Da Silveria - Lydia Diamond - Erika Dickerson-Despenza - Colman Domingo - Rita Dove
F-J
J.E. Franklin - Charles Fuller
Keith Glover - Idris Goodwin - Charles “Oyamo” Gordon - Debbie Tucker Green - Danai Gurira
Katori Hall - Lorraine Hansberry - Robert O’Hara - Eric Micha Holmes - Langston Hughes - Vy Higginson
James Ijames
Nathan James - Branden Jacobs-Jenkin
K-O
Adrienne Kennedy - Nambi E. Kelley - Sam Kelley
Leslie Lee - Donja R. Love
Judi Ann Manson - Ron Milner - Dominique Morriseau
Lynn Nottage - Nsangou Njikam - Antoinette Nwandu
P-T
Suzan-Lori Parks - Will Power
Charlie L. Russell - Aishah Rahman
Ntozake Shange - Anna Deavere Smith - Dael Orlander Smith - Jeff Stetson
Lisa B. Thompson
U-Z
Mfonsio Udofia
Douglas Turner Ward - Samm-Art Williams - August Wilson
Tracey Scott Wilson - Loy A. Webb - George C. Wolfe
Nathan Yungerberg
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I’m not sure how but this post became blank? like how?
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sunflowermanfashion · 4 years
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Pitti Uomo 97.
Sunflowerman.
Stetson hat. Diverso London overcoat. Franklin & Anthony DB jacket. Vintage Sears tie.
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acrazyobsession · 4 years
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Babylon 5 - 2x05
“The Long Dark”
This “crazy” man is giving me major Stark [from Farscape] vibes …. wait …. also kind of looks like Barclay from Star Trek …. IT IS Barclay [Dwight Schultz].
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It is still a little shocking to see Lee Stetson in C & C. Everyone else on the show was new to me, so this is how I picture them. But I have seen Bruce Boxleitner in a lot of different things, and it is a little weird.
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Mariah isn’t really reacting the way I would imagine someone would act after learning they have been asleep for 100 years, found out their husband is dead, and have just seen their first alien.
Sometimes I don’t know whether it is the actor’s poor acting ability or if it’s the character that is acting suspiciously. 🤷🏻‍♀️
Franklin has fallen for her … didn’t her husband just die? And she said, “We just said good night to each other” …. And even if her marriage wasn’t great, why is Franklin so ready to settle down with her? He hasn’t even had a chance to really talk with her about anything substantial! Granted, she is pretty, but still….
More talk of “darkness” and G’Kar seems to know a lot more than he is saying. And what he did say to Mariah was interesting: “Take my advice and go back to the time you came from. The future isn't what it used to be.” In season 1 it was Kosh that was the most mysterious to me, but now G’Kar is more so. But we also haven’t really seen a lot of Kosh in this season so far.
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rabbitcruiser · 4 years
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Chicago River (No. 3)
The Chicago Riverwalk is an open, pedestrian waterfront located on the south bank of the main branch of the Chicago River in downtown Chicago, Illinois managed by MB Real Estate. It extends from Lake Shore Drive to Lake Street. Called the city's 'Second Waterfront', after Lake Michigan, the Riverwalk contains restaurants, park-seating, boat rentals, and other activities. Its current and planned final extent was opened to Wolf Point in 2017.
In conjunction with the Chicago Department of Transportation, construction of the Riverwalk began in 2001 as an extension of the Wacker Drive reconstruction project. With the rebuilding of Wacker Drive, the street was purposely relocated to allow for development of the walk.  The oldest section now called Market, between Lake Shore Drive and Michigan Avenue was at first an extension of the lake shore trail with tour boat docks, concessions and stair access. Sections at first required going up to street and bridge level to access the next section, until design plans and funding could be arranged over time.
The plan developed by architects at Skidmore, Owings and Merrill called for four separate districts within the riverwalk: Confluence, Arcade, Civic and Market, all with a specific location and theme in mind.
Confluence: Located where the Main, North and South branches of the River intersect. Previously the location of taverns, hotels and convention centers, it is now a major intersection of not only the River but the neighborhoods that border it. This area of the Riverwalk was expanded fifty feet into the river for the installation of park space and pedestrian access to Upper Wacker Drive as well as various amenities located in this area.
Arcade: The District spanning east from Franklin to State Street. It is called the "Arcade" because of the architectural detailing that separates the riverfront from the rest of the Wacker Drive.
Civic: The District spanning east from Dearborn St. to Michigan Ave. It includes the Chicago Bridgehouse Museum, located at Michigan Ave. and Wacker Dr., and is also the focal point for visitor and tourist activities, primarily for the boat launches. The Trump International Tower and Hotel is also located along this stretch of the Riverwalk, as well as notable landmarks such as the Wrigley Building and the Tribune Tower.
Market: The District spanning from Columbus Dr. (including Stetson St.) east to Lake Shore Drive. Location of Chicago's First Lady boat launch as well as a beautifully landscaped space that contrasts with the other districts while walking east towards the lakeshore. This area also includes a restaurant, Cyrano's and a residential community: Lakeshore East.
At State and Wabash Streets where the Riverwalk is at its widest is the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Plaza, commemorating events that took place during that war. Designed by Ross Barney Architects and built in 2005, it is nestled within the Riverwalk and consists of a terraced lawn, a waterfall and a central pool. The Chicago Vietnam Veterans' Memorial Plaza, one of the largest in the nation outside of Washington, D.C., connects people to the riverfront, provides an escape from the steel and glass of the City, and bejewels the City's waterfront. Its public objectives and finished forms embody what a memorial plaza should be; a remembrance of those that served, and a celebration of the living. The plaza occupies land, reclaimed by the rebuilding and relocation of Wacker Drive, to create an urban park, with terraces and bench-lined ramps that gently transition from busy city streets to more quiet spaces near the river, providing a green refuge. Plans were announced to deploy the full intention of a connected path from Lake Michigan west towards Lake Street. Ross Barney Architects was again charged with envisioning this extension. Phase 01 was completed in 2009 with under-bridge canopies and new landscaping added south of State Street.
On October 8, 2012, Mayor Rahm Emanuel unveiled plans for an addition to the Riverwalk, extending it another six blocks along Chicago's River from State to Lake streets. Phases Two and Three of the Riverwalk, a collaborative design effort between Sasaki and Ross Barney Architects, links a series of six distinct civic spaces or "rooms", each named for its unique program. Floating gardens, a bridge and fishing piers will aim to create more recreational options for the city's "Second Lakefront," and connect the downtown area. As of early summer 2015, three of the rooms will be finished, completing Phase Two: the Marina (food vendors and seating to watch watercraft), the Cove (boating and kayak rentals), and the River Theater (amphitheater seating and a link to Upper Wacker Drive).  Phase Three, the final three blocks, is planned to be completed by the end of 2016. 
In June 2015, The Marina Plaza, The Cove, and The River Theater sections of the Riverwalk from State Street to LaSalle Street was officially opened. 
The City has been working on the development plan for the Chicago Riverwalk since the 1990s. During the reconstruction of East-West Wacker Drive, the roadway was reconfigured to allow greater public access to the river. The City received Congressional approval to redefine the navigational channel allowing the build-out of the path 20 feet under each bridge and 25 feet between each bridge and 50 feet between Franklin and Lake Street in order to extend the Riverwalk.
The City obtained $98 million for design engineering and construction from the U.S. Department of Transportation through the Transportation Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act). The remaining phase along the south bank of the river from Lake Street to State Street will connect to the previously completed section of the Riverwalk.
In October 2016, The Water Plaza, The Jetty, and The Boardwalk sections from LaSalle Street to Lake Street opened to the public. 
The city is planning a $10M renovation of the Riverwalk east of State Street.  The oldest section of the walk, Riverwalk East will see improvements like new landscaping, seating, play areas, and walkways.
Source: Wikipedia
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wikitopx · 4 years
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Finding the perfect name for your newborn baby may take some time and careful consideration, but it can also be very interesting.
In fact, it's one of the first and biggest decisions you have to make as a new parent. Are you looking for a son to speak of a family tradition or celebrate a cultural tradition? Whatever your approach, you'll find lots of great options on the following list of the 1,000 most popular boys, according to Social Security Administration (SSA). Take a look to help you narrow down your favorites list (or inspire new ones) and enjoy the experience of finding your favorite name for your new son.
[toc]
1. Top 1,000 Baby Boy Names
Liam
Noah
William
James
Oliver
Benjamin
Elijah
Lucas
Mason
Logan
Alexander
Ethan
Jacob
Michael
Daniel
Henry
Jackson
Sebastian
Aiden
Matthew
Samuel
David
Joseph
Carter
Owen
Wyatt
John
Jack
Luke
Jayden
Dylan
Grayson
Levi
Isaac
Gabriel
Julian
Mateo
Anthony
Jaxon
Lincoln
Joshua
Christopher
Andrew
Theodore
Caleb
Ryan
Asher
Nathan
Thomas
Leo
Isaiah
Charles
Josiah
Hudson
Christian
Hunter
Connor
Eli
Ezra
Aaron
Landon
Adrian
Jonathan
Nolan
Jeremiah
Easton
Elias
Colton
Cameron
Carson
Robert
Angel
Maverick
Nicholas
Dominic
Jaxson
Greyson
Adam
Ian
Austin
Santiago
Jordan
Cooper
Brayden
Roman
Evan
Ezekiel
Xavier
Jose
Jace
Jameson
Leonardo
Bryson
Axel
Everett
Parker
Kayden
Miles
Sawyer
Jason
Declan
Weston
Micah
Ayden
Wesley
Luca
Vincent
Damian
Zachary
Silas
Gavin
Chase
Kai
Emmett
Harrison
Nathaniel
Kingston
Cole
Tyler
Bennett
Bentley
Ryker
Tristan
Brandon
Kevin
Luis
George
Ashton
Rowan
Braxton
Ryder
Gael
Ivan
Diego
Maxwell
Max
Carlos
Kaiden
Juan
Maddox
Justin
Waylon
Calvin
Giovanni
Jonah
Abel
Jayce
Jesus
Amir
King
Beau
Camden
Alex
Jasper
Malachi
Brody
Jude
Blake
Emmanuel
Eric
Brooks
Elliot
Antonio
Abraham
Timothy
Finn
Rhett
Elliott
Edward
August
Xander
Alan
Dean
Lorenzo
Bryce
Karter
Victor
Milo
Miguel
Hayden
Graham
Grant
Zion
Tucker
Jesse
Zayden
Joel
Richard
Patrick
Emiliano
Avery
Nicolas
Brantley
Dawson
Myles
Matteo
River
Steven
Thiago
Zane
Matias
Judah
Messiah
Jeremy
Preston
Oscar
Kaleb
Alejandro
Marcus
Mark
Peter
Maximus
Barrett
Jax
Andres
Holden
Legend
Charlie
Knox
Kaden
Paxton
Kyrie
Kyle
Griffin
Josue
Kenneth
Beckett
Enzo
Adriel
Arthur
Felix
Bryan
Lukas
Paul
Brian
Colt
Caden
Leon
Archer
Omar
Israel
Aidan
Theo
Javier
Remington
Jaden
Bradley
Emilio
Colin
Riley
Cayden
Phoenix
Clayton
Simon
Ace
Nash
Derek
Rafael
Zander
Brady
Jorge
Jake
Louis
Damien
Karson
Walker
Maximiliano
Amari
Sean
Chance
Walter
Martin
Finley
Andre
Tobias
Cash
Corbin
Arlo
Iker
Erick
Emerson
Gunner
Cody
Stephen
Francisco
Killian
Dallas
Reid
Manuel
Lane
Atlas
Rylan
Jensen
Ronan
Beckham
Daxton
Anderson
Kameron
Raymond
Orion
Cristian
Tanner
Kyler
Jett
Cohen
Ricardo
Spencer
Gideon
Ali
Fernando
Jaiden
Titus
Travis
Bodhi
Eduardo
Dante
Ellis
Prince
Kane
Luka
Kash
Hendrix
Desmond
Donovan
Mario
Atticus
Cruz
Garrett
Hector
Angelo
Jeffrey
Edwin
Cesar
Zayn
Devin
Conor
Warren
Odin
Jayceon
Romeo
Julius
Jaylen
Hayes
Kayson
Muhammad
Jaxton
Joaquin
Caiden
Dakota
Major
Keegan
Sergio
Marshall
Johnny
Kade
Edgar
Leonel
Ismael
Marco
Tyson
Wade
Collin
Troy
Nasir
Conner
Adonis
Jared
Rory
Andy
Jase
Lennox
Shane
Malik
Ari
Reed
Seth
Clark
Erik
Lawson
Trevor
Gage
Nico
Malakai
Quinn
Cade
Johnathan
Sullivan
Solomon
Cyrus
Fabian
Pedro
Frank
Shawn
Malcolm
Khalil
Nehemiah
Dalton
Mathias
Jay
Ibrahim
Peyton
Winston
Kason
Zayne
Noel
Princeton
Matthias
Gregory
Sterling
Dominick
Elian
Grady
Russell
Finnegan
Ruben
Gianni
Porter
Kendrick
Leland
Pablo
Allen
Hugo
Raiden
Kolton
Remy
Ezequiel
Damon
Emanuel
Zaiden
Otto
Bowen
Marcos
Abram
Kasen
Franklin
Royce
Jonas
Sage
Philip
Esteban
Drake
Kashton
Roberto
Harvey
Alexis
Kian
Jamison
Maximilian
Adan
Milan
Phillip
Albert
Dax
Mohamed
Ronin
Kamden
Hank
Memphis
Oakley
Augustus
Drew
Moises
Armani
Rhys
Benson
Jayson
Kyson
Braylen
Corey
Gunnar
Omari
Alonzo
Landen
Armando
Derrick
Dexter
Enrique
Bruce
Nikolai
Francis
Rocco
Kairo
Royal
Zachariah
Arjun
Deacon
Skyler
Eden
Alijah
Rowen
Pierce
Uriel
Ronald
Luciano
Tate
Frederick
Kieran
Lawrence
Moses
Rodrigo
Brycen
Leonidas
Nixon
Keith
Chandler
Case
Davis
Asa
Darius
Isaias
Aden
Jaime
Landyn
Raul
Niko
Trenton
Apollo
Cairo
Izaiah
Scott
Dorian
Julio
Wilder
Santino
Dustin
Donald
Raphael
Saul
Taylor
Ayaan
Duke
Ryland
Tatum
Ahmed
Moshe
Edison
Emmitt
Cannon
Alec
Danny
Keaton
Roy
Conrad
Roland
Quentin
Lewis
Samson
Brock
Kylan
Cason
Ahmad
Jalen
Nikolas
Braylon
Kamari
Dennis
Callum
Justice
Soren
Rayan
Aarav
Gerardo
Ares
Brendan
Jamari
Kaison
Yusuf
Issac
Jasiah
Callen
Forrest
Makai
Crew
Kobe
Bo
Julien
Mathew
Braden
Johan
Marvin
Zaid
Stetson
Casey
Ty
Ariel
Tony
Zain
Callan
Cullen
Sincere
Uriah
Dillon
Kannon
Colby
Axton
Cassius
Quinton
Mekhi
Reece
Alessandro
Jerry
Mauricio
Sam
Trey
Mohammad
Alberto
Gustavo
Arturo
Fletcher
Marcelo
Abdiel
Hamza
Alfredo
Chris
Finnley
Curtis
Kellan
Quincy
Kase
Harry
Kyree
Wilson
Cayson
Hezekiah
Kohen
Neil
Mohammed
Raylan
Kaysen
Lucca
Sylas
Mack
Leonard
Lionel
Ford
Roger
Rex
Alden
Boston
Colson
Briggs
Zeke
Dariel
Kingsley
Valentino
Jamir
Salvador
Vihaan
Mitchell
Lance
Lucian
Darren
Jimmy
Alvin
Amos
Tripp
Zaire
Layton
Reese
Casen
Colten
Brennan
Korbin
Sonny
Bruno
Orlando
Devon
Huxley
Boone
Maurice
Nelson
Douglas
Randy
Gary
Lennon
Titan
Denver
Jaziel
Noe
Jefferson
Ricky
Lochlan
Rayden
Bryant
Langston
Lachlan
Clay
Abdullah
Lee
Baylor
Leandro
Ben
Kareem
Layne
Joe
Crosby
Deandre
Demetrius
Kellen
Carl
Jakob
Ridge
Bronson
Jedidiah
Rohan
Larry
Stanley
Tomas
Shiloh
Thaddeus
Watson
Baker
Vicente
Koda
Jagger
Nathanael
Carmelo
Shepherd
Graysen
Melvin
Ernesto
Jamie
Yosef
Clyde
Eddie
Tristen
Grey
Ray
Tommy
Samir
Ramon
Santana
Kristian
Marcel
Wells
Zyaire
Brecken
Byron
Otis
Reyansh
Axl
Joey
Trace
Morgan
Musa
Harlan
Enoch
Henrik
Kristopher
Talon
Rey
Guillermo
Houston
Jon
Vincenzo
Dane
Terry
Azariah
Castiel
Kye
Augustine
Zechariah
Joziah
Kamryn
Hassan
Jamal
Chaim
Bodie
Emery
Branson
Jaxtyn
Kole
Wayne
Aryan
Alonso
Brixton
Madden
Allan
Flynn
Jaxen
Harley
Magnus
Sutton
Dash
Anders
Westley
Brett
Emory
Felipe
Yousef
Jadiel
Mordechai
Dominik
Junior
Eliseo
Fisher
Harold
Jaxxon
Kamdyn
Maximo
Caspian
Kelvin
Damari
Fox
Trent
Hugh
Briar
Franco
Keanu
Terrance
Yahir
Ameer
Kaiser
Thatcher
Ishaan
Koa
Merrick
Coen
Rodney
Brayan
London
Rudy
Gordon
Bobby
Aron
Marc
Van
Anakin
Canaan
Dario
Reginald
Westin
Darian
Ledger
Leighton
Maxton
Tadeo
Valentin
Aldo
Khalid
Nickolas
Toby
Dayton
Jacoby
Billy
Gatlin
Elisha
Jabari
Jermaine
Alvaro
Marlon
Mayson
Blaze
Jeffery
Kace
Braydon
Achilles
Brysen
Saint
Xzavier
Aydin
Eugene
Adrien
Cain
Kylo
Nova
Onyx
Arian
Bjorn
Jerome
Miller
Alfred
Kenzo
Kyng
Leroy
Maison
Jordy
Stefan
Wallace
Benicio
Kendall
Zayd
Blaine
Tristian
Anson
Gannon
Jeremias
Marley
Ronnie
Dangelo
Kody
Will
Bentlee
Gerald
Salvatore
Turner
Chad
Misael
Mustafa
Konnor
Maxim
Rogelio
Zakai
Cory
Judson
Brentley
Darwin
Louie
Ulises
Dakari
Rocky
Wesson
Alfonso
Payton
Dwayne
Juelz
Duncan
Keagan
Deshawn
Bode
Bridger
Skylar
Brodie
Landry
Avi
Keenan
Reuben
Jaxx
Rene
Yehuda
Imran
Yael
Alexzander
Willie
Cristiano
Heath
Lyric
Davion
Elon
Karsyn
Krew
Jairo
Maddux
Ephraim
Ignacio
Vivaan
Aries
Vance
Boden
Lyle
Ralph
Reign
Camilo
Draven
Terrence
Idris
Ira
Javion
Jericho
Khari
Marcellus
Creed
Shepard
Terrell
Ahmir
Camdyn
Cedric
Howard
Jad
Zahir
Harper
Justus
Forest
Gibson
Zev
Alaric
Decker
Ernest
Jesiah
Torin
Benedict
Bowie
Deangelo
Genesis
Harlem
Kalel
Kylen
Bishop
Immanuel
Lian
Zavier
Archie
Davian
Gus
Kabir
Korbyn
Randall
Benton
Coleman
Markus
2. Top 10 beautiful Middles names for baby Boys
Ace
Abe
Beck
Blake
Dean
Grant
Hugh
James
Charles
George
More ideals for you: Top 1000 baby Girl names
From : https://wikitopx.com/name-meanings/top-1000-baby-boy-names-711929.html
2 notes · View notes
Text
Artifact Series J
J. Allen Hynek's Telescope
J. Edgar Hoover's Tie
J. McCullough's Golf Ball
J. Templer's Wind-Up Tin Rooster *
J. C. Agajanian’s Stetson
J.T. Saylors's Overalls
J.M. Barrie’s Swiss Trychels
J.M.W. Turner's Rain, Steam and Speed-The Great Western Railway *
J.R.R. Tolken's Ring
Jack-in-the-Box
Jack's Magic Beanstalk
Jack Daniel's Original Whisky Bottle
Jack Dawson's Art Kit
Jack Duncan's Spur *
Jack Frost's Staff
Jack Kerouac's Typewriter
Jack Ketch's Axe
Jack LaLanne's Stationary Bike *
Jack London's Dog Collar
Jack Parson's Rocket Engine
Jack Sheppard's Hammer
Jack Sparrow's Compass
Jack Torrance's Croquet Mallet
Jack the Ripper's Lantern *
Jackie Robinson's Baseball
Jackson Pollock's "No. 5, 1948"
Jackson Pollock's Pack of Cigarettes
Jackson Pollock's Paint Cans
Jack's Regisword
Jack Vettriano's "The Singing Butler"
Jack's Wrench
Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm's Kinder- und Hausmarchen
Jacob "Jack" Kevorkian's Otoscope
Jacob Kurtzberg's Belt *
Jacqueline Cochran's Brooch
Jacques Aymar-Vernay’s Dowsing Rod
Jacques Cousteau's Goggles
Jacques Cousteau's Diving Suit
Jacques-Louis David's Napoleon Crossing the Alps *
Jade Butterfly
Jadeite Cabbage
Jalal-ud-Din Muhammad Akbar's Smoke Pipe
Jamaica Ginger Bottle
Jaleel White's Hosting Chair
James Abbot McNeill Whistler's Whistler's Mother *
James Allen's Memoir
James Bartley's Britches
James Ben Ali Haggin's Leaky Fountain Pen
James Bert Garner’s Gas Mask
James Bett's Cupboard Handle
James Braid's Chair *
James Brown's Shoes
James Bulger's Sweater
James Buzzanell's Painting "Grief and Pain"
James Buzzanell’s Survey Books
James C. McReynolds’ Judicial Robe
James Chadwick's Nobel Prize
James Clerk Maxwell's Camera Lens
James Colnett's Otter Pelt
James Condliff's Skeleton Clock
James Cook's Mahiole and Feather Cloak
James Craik's Spring Lancet
James Dean's 1955 Prosche 550 Spyder, aka "Little Bastard"
James Dean's UCLA Varsity Jacket
James Dinsmoor's Dinner Bell
James Eads How’s Bindle
James Earl Ray's Rifle
James Fenimore Cooper's Arrow Heads
James Gandolfini's Jukebox
James Hadfield’s Glass Bottle of Water
James Hall III’s Shopping Bags
James Henry Atkinson's Mouse Trap
James Henry Pullen’s Mannequin
James Hoban's Drawing Utensils
James Holman’s Cane
James Hutton's Overcoat
James Joyce’s Eyepatch
James M. Barrie's Grandfather Clock
James M. Barrie's Suitcase
James Murrell's Witch Bottle
James Philip’s Riata
James Prescott Joule's Thermodynamic Generator
James Smithson's Money
James Tilly Matthews’ Air Loom
James Warren and Willoughby Monzani's Piece of Wood
James Watt's Steam Condenser
James Watt's Weather Vane
James W. Marshall’s Jar
Jan Baalsrud’s Stretcher
Jan Baptist van Helmont's Willow Tree
Jane Austen's Carriage
Jane Austen's Gloves
Jane Austen's Quill
Jane Bartholomew's "Lady Columbia" Torch
Jane Pierce's Veil
Janet Leigh's Shower Curtain
Janine Charrat's Ballet Slippers
Jan Janzoon's Boomerang *
Janis Joplin's Backstage Pass from Woodstock *
Jan Karski's Passport
Janus Coin *
Jan van Eyck’s Chaperon
Jan van Speyk's Flag of the Netherlands
Jan Wnęk's Angel Figurine
Jan Žižka's Wagenburg Wagons
The Japanese Nightingale
Jar of Dust from the Mount Asama Eruption
Jar of Greek Funeral Beans
Jar of Marbles
Jar of Molasses from The Boston Molasses Disaster
Jar of Sand
Jar of Semper Augustus Bulbs
Jar of Shiva
Jar of Sugar Plums
Jascha Heifetz's Violin Bow
Jason Voorhese's Machete
Javed Iqbal's Barrel of Acid
Jay Maynard's Tron Suit
Jean II Le Maingre's Gauntlets
Jean Baptiste Charbonneau’s Cradleboard
Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin's Bubble Pipe
Jean Chastel's Silver Gun
Jean Eugène Robert-Houdin's Pocket Watch
Jean Fleury's Aztec Gold Coins
Jean-François Champollion’s Ideographic Dictionary
Jean Froissart's Mirror *
Jean-Frédéric Peugeot's Pepper Mill
Jean Hilliard’s Earmuffs
Jean Parisot de Valette’s Sword Sheath
Jean-Paul Marat's Bathtub
Jean Paul-Satre’s Paper Cutter
Jean-Pierre Christin's Thermometer
Jean Senebier's Bundle of Swiss Alpine Flowers
Jean Valnet's Aromatherapy Statue
Jean Vrolicq’s Scrimshaw
Jeanne Baret's Hat
Jeanne de Clisson's Black Fleet
Jeanne Villepreux-Power's Aquarium
Jeannette Piccard's Sandbag
Jeff Dunham's First Ventriloquist Box
Jefferson Davis' Boots
Jefferson Randolph Smith's Soap Bar
Jeffrey Dahmer's Handkerchief
Jeffrey Dahmer's Pick-Up Sticks
Jemmy Hirst's Carriage Wheel
Jenny Lind's Stage Makeup
Jeopardy! Contestant Podiums
Jerome Monroe Smucker's Canning Jars
Jerry Andrus’ Organ
Jerry Garcia's Blackbulb *
Jerry Siegel's Sketchbook
Jesse James' Saddle
Jesse James' Pistol
Jesse Owens' Hitler Oak
Jesse Owens' Running Shoes
Jesse Pomeroy's Ribbon and Spool
Jester's Mask
Jesus of Nazareth's Whip
Jesús García's Brake Wheel
Jet Engine from the Gimli Glider
Jet Glass Cicada Button
Jethro Tull's Hoe
Jeweled Scabbard of Sforza
Jiang Shunfu’s Mandarin Square
Jim Davis' Pet Carrier
Jim Fixx's Shorts
Jim Henson's Talking Food Muppets
Jim Jones' Sunglasses
Jim Londos' Overalls
Jim Robinson's Army Bag
Jim Thorpe's Shoulder Pads
Jim Ward's Piercing Samples
Jimi Hendrix's Bandana
Jimi Hendrix's Bong
Jimi Hendrix's Guitars *
Jimmie Rodgers Rail Brake
Jimmy Durante's Cigar
Jimmy Gibb Jr's Stock Car
Jimmy Hoffa's Comb
Jin Dynasty Chainwhip
Jingle Harness
Joan II, Duchess of Berry's Dress
Joan of Arc's Chain Mail
Joan of Arc's Helmet (canon)
Joan Feynman's Ski Pole
Joanna of Castile's Vase
Joan Rivers' Carpet Steamer
Joan Rivers' Red Carpet
Joe Ades's Potato Peeler
Joe Girard’s Keys
Joe Rosenthal's Camera Lens
Joel Brand's Playing Cards
Joséphine de Beauharnais' Engagement Ring
Johan Alfred Ander’s Piece of Porcelain
Johann Baptist Isenring’s Acacia Tree
Johann Bartholomaeus Adam Beringer's Lying Stones
Johann Blumhardt's Rosary
Johann Dzierzon’s Beehive Frame
Johann Georg Elser's Postcard
Johann Maelzel's Metronome *
Johann Rall's Poker Cards
Johann Tetzel's Indulgence
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's Prism
Johannes Brahms' Coffee Creamer
Johannes Diderik van der Waals' Gloves
Johannes Fabricius' Camera Obscura
Johannes Gutenburg's Memory Paper *
Johannes Gutenburg's Printing Press *
Johannes Gutenberg's Printing Press Keys
Johannes Kepler's Planetary Model
Johannes Kepler's Telescope Lense
Johannes Kjarval’s Landscape Painting
John A. Macready's Ray-Bans *
John A. Roebling's Steel Cable
John A.F. Maitland's Musical Brainnumber *
John André’s Stocking
John Anthony Walker's Minox
John Axon's Footplate
John Babbacombe Lee’s Trapdoor
John Bardeen's Radio
John Bodkin Adams’ Stethoscope
John Brown's Body *
John Brown's Machete
John C. Koss SP3 Stereophones
John C. Lilly's Isolation Tank Valve
John Cabot's Map
John Carl Wilcke's Rug *
John Crawley's Painting
John Croghan's Limestone Brick
John Dalton's Weather Vane
John Dee's Golden Talisman
John Dee's Obsidian Crystal Ball
John Dee’s Seal of God
John DeLorean's Drawing Table
John Dickson Carr's Driving Gloves
John Dillinger's Pistol *
John D. Grady’s Satchel
John D. Rockefeller's Bible
John D. Rockefeller, Sr. and Jr.'s Top Hats
John Dwight's Hammer
John F. Kennedy's Coconut
John F. Kennedy's Presidental Limousine
John F. Kennedy's Tie Clip *
John Flaxman's Casting Molds
Sir John Franklin's Scarf
John Gay's Shilling
John Gillespie Magee, Jr.'s Pen
John H. Kellogg's Bowl
John H. Kellogg's Corn Flakes
John H. Lawrence's Pacifier
John Hancock's Quill
John Harrison’s Longcase Clock
John Hawkwood’s Lance
John Hendrix's Bible
John Henry Moore's White Banner
John Henry's Sledge Hammer
John Hetherington's Top Hat
John Holland, 2nd Duke of Exeter's Torture Rack
John Holmes Pump *
John Hopoate's Cleats
John Howard Griffin's Bus Fare
John Hunter's Stitching Wire
John Hunter's Surgical Sutures
John J. Pershing's Boots
John Jacob Astor's Beaver Pelt
John Jervis’ Ship
John Joshua Webb’s Rock Chippings
John Kay's Needle
John Keat's Grecian Urn *
John, King of England's Throne
John L. Sullivan's Boots
John Langdon Down's Stencils
John Lawson's Mannequin Legs
John Lennon's Glasses
John "Liver-Eating" Johnson's Axe
John Logie Baird's Scanning Disk *
John M. Allegro's Fly Amanita
John Macpherson's Ladle
John Malcolm's Chunk of Skin
John Malcolm's Skin Wallet
John McEnroe's Tennis Racket *
John Milner's Yellow '32 Ford Deuce Coupe
John Moore-Brabazon’s Waste Basket
John Morales' McGruff Suit
John Mytton’s Carriage
John Pasche's Rolling Stones Poster Design
John Paul Jones's Sword
John Pemberton's Tasting Spoon
John Philip Sousa's Sousaphone
John Rambo's Composite Bow
John Rykener's Ring
John Shore's Tuning Fork
John Simon's Mouthwash
John Simon Ritchie's Padlock Necklace
John Smith of Jamestown's Sword
John Snow's Dot Map
John Snow’s Pump Handle
John Stapp’s Rocket Sled
John Steinbeck's Luger
John Sutcliffe's Camera
John Sutter's Pickaxe
John Tunstall's Horse Saddle
John Trumbull's "Painting of George Washington"
John von Neumann's Abacus
John Walker's Walking Stick
John Wayne Gacy's Clown Painting *
John Wayne Gacy's Facepaint
John Wesley Hardin's Rosewood Grip Pistol
John Wesley Powell's Canoe
John Wesley Powell’s Canteen
John Wilkes Booth's Boot *
John Wilkes Booth Wanted Poster
John William Polidori's Bookcase
Johnny Ace's Gun
Johnny Appleseed's Tin Pot *
Johnny Campbell's University of Minnesota Sweater
Johnny Depp's Scissor Gloves
Johnny Smith's Steering Wheel
Johnny Weismuller's Loincloth *
Joker's BANG! Revolver
Jon Stewart's Tie
Jonathan Coulton's Guitar
Jonathan R. Davis' Bowie Knife
Jonathan Shay's Copy of Iliad/Odyssey
Jonestown Water Cooler
Jorge Luis Borges' Scrapbook
José Abad Santos' Pebble
José Delgado’s Transmitter
Jose Enrique de la Pena's Chest Piece
Jōsei Toda’s Gohonzon Butsudan
Josef Frings’ Ferraiolo
Josef Mengele's Scalpel
Josef Stefan's Light Bulbs
Joseph of Arimathea's Tomb Rock
Joseph of Cupertino's Medallion *
Joseph Day's Sickle
Joseph Ducreux's Cane
Joseph Dunninger's Pocket Watch
Joseph Dunningers’ Props
Joseph E. Johnston Confederate Flag
Joseph Force Crater's Briefcases
Joseph Fourier's Pocket Knife
Joseph Glidden’s Barbed Wire
Joseph Goebbels' Radio *
Joseph Jacquard's Analytical Loom
Joseph Bolitho Johns’ Axe
Joseph Kittinger's Parachute
Joseph Lister's Padding
Joseph McCarthy's List of Communists
Joseph Merrick's Hood
Joseph-Michel Montgolfier's Wicker Basket
Joseph Moir’s Token
Joseph Pilate's Resistance Bands *
Joseph Polchinski’s Billiard Ball
Joseph Stalin's Gold Star Medal *
Joseph Stalin's Sleep Mask *
Joseph Swan's Electric Light
Joseph Vacher's Accordion
Joseph Vacher's Dog Skull
Joseph Valachi's '58 Chevrolet Impala
Josephus' Papyrus
Joseph Wolpe's Glasses
Josephine Cochrane's Dishwasher
Joshua's Trumpet *
Josiah S. Carberry's Cracked Pot
Joshua Vicks' Original Batch of Vicks Vapor Rub
Josiah Wedgewood's Medallion
Jost Burgi's Armillary Sphere *
Jovan Vladimir's Cross
Juana the Mad of Castiles' Crown
Juan Luis Vives' Quill Set
Juan Moreira’s Facón
Juan Pounce de Leon's Chalice
Juan Ponce de León's Helmet
Juan Seguin's Bandolier
Jubilee Grand Poker Chip *
Judah Loew ben Belazel's Amulet *
Judas Iscariot’s Thirty Silver Coins
Judson Laipply's Shoes
Jules Baillarger's Decanter
Jules Leotard's Trapeze Net
Jules Verne's Original Manuscripts
Julia Agrippa's Chalice
Julia Child's Apron *
Julia Child's Whisk
Julian Assange’s Flash Drive
Julie d’Aubigny's Sabre
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg's Wedding Rings
Julius Asclepiodotus’ Shield Boss
Julius Caesar's Wreath
Julius Wilbrand's Lab Coat Buttons *
Jumanji
Jumper Cables
Junji Koyama’s Vegetables
Jure Sterk's Ballpoint Pen
Jürgen Wattenberg's Leather Provision Bag
Justa Grata Honoria’s Engagement Ring
Justin Bieber's Guitar
Justinian I's Chariot Wheel
Justin O. Schmidt's Wasp Mask
Justus von Liebig's Fertilizer Sack
Justus von Liebig's Mirror
3 notes · View notes
manelyec · 3 years
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KJ Jones: If You Don’t Know Now You Know
From one college scholarship offer, to receiving no post season awards, to becoming an All-District and All-America player. You rarely see a player make the jump the way that KJ Jones II made from his Freshman to his Sophomore season. Although he had a sensational sophomore season and he began to get the credit that was due; many people overlooked the fact that he helped lead Emmanuel to an 18-12 record, which was good enough to earn the second-best record in Conference Carolinas while leading them in scoring as an 18-year-old freshman. Jones finished his freshman year averaging 13.3 points per game while shooting 42% from the field, 35% from beyond the arc, and 84% from the free-throw line. Despite producing the way he did on one of the best teams in the conference as a freshman, he was left off every awards list at the end of the season.
Jones spoke about how that fueled his fire in the off-season. "Not being selected on an All-Conference team my freshman year definitely put a huge chip on my shoulder and fueled my off-season. I remember the night I didn't get selected, and Coach Rosene told me that I should have. I responded with, 'It's okay, I just have to keep working.' I told myself I would never be left off one of those lists again. In addition to that, I thank God for giving me a work ethic that doesn't allow me to be satisfied. I didn't take a single day off this past summer. Whether I was getting better mentally or physically, I was pushing harder each day, and I took full advantage of the extra time we had in the off-season due to COVID."
Fast forward to a year later, and all that off-season work turned KJ into one of the country's biggest nightmares. As a Sophomore, KJ averaged 22 points while shooting 49% from the field, 41% from 3, and 91% from the free-throw line. He led his team in every other statistical category; rebounds, assists, and steals. He stayed true to his word of not being left off one of those lists again. The accolades poured in as he was selected as Conference Carolinas Player of the Week three times, First Team All-Conference, All-Tournament Team, Conference Carolinas Player of the Year, NABC All-District and NABC All-American team. Although KJ is one of the most gifted players in the country, his play not only got him individual accomplishments but helped Emmanuel College basketball reach heights never before reached. They started the season with a win over Division 1 opponent, Stetson University. The Lions were crowned Regular-Season Conference Champs after going 11-2 in conference play while earning an automatic bid to the NCAA National Tournament. They won their first two rounds to advance to the Sweet 16.
Jones spoke on what was his focus heading into this season, "My main focus coming into my sophomore season was my leadership. I knew I would continue to live in the gym and elevate my game. Leadership was specifically my main focus because coming off of my freshman year as the team's leading scorer; I knew that my role would be increased. I would be expected to play at a high level, lead by example, and elevate my teammates," Jones continued. "It was important to me to come back and strive to make my teammates better so that we could be the best team we could be."
Many people may wonder how a 6'6 guard that talented ended up in Franklin Springs, Georgia. The answer is simple for Jones, "I chose EC because they wanted me to be here. They recruited me extremely hard my senior year of high school when I had no other offers. EC was my only offer, and I believe that is because God wanted me to be here, and I am just grateful they took a chance on me."
The combination of talent, work ethic, and coaches that pour into and believe in you is what also played a role in the success of KJ. Jones spoke on the role Coach Rosene helped play in his success. "My relationship with Coach Rosene has grown a ton from my freshman year to now. He especially poured into me a lot coming back in the Fall of 2020. In the preseason, we had many one-on-one conversations on how he felt I could lead and contribute to this team this year. From day one of coming back to campus, he told me how much better I had gotten and how much he believed in me. He explained that it would not always be pretty or easy taking on the leadership of an entire team while also trying to make sure I stay on top of my game. However, he assured me that he and the rest of the coaching staff would always have my back. Only being a 19-year-old sophomore, I wasn't sure of a lot of things and still don't know everything, but the confidence that Coach Rosene has put into me has allowed me to thrive in his program. He pushes me hard and has played a vital role in my development and success so far. I truly couldn't be more thankful to play for him."
It's scary to think that Jones is only a 19-year-old college sophomore. With his hunger to be great and his work ethic, the future is exceptionally bright for him and the Emmanuel College Lions.
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quartercentry · 5 years
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Contemporary Black Playwrights
I’m doing a small research paper on African American Theater and for me, it sparked an interest in reading Black playwrights. I figure I might as well share my findings with others. Here’s a small list of some Black playwrights.
A-E
Dennis A. Allen II • Tarell Alvin • Cheryl Brown • Peral Cleage • Kia Corthron • Lydia Diamond • Colman Domingo • Rita Dove
F-J
J.E. Franklin • Charles Fuller •  Idris Goodwin - Charles “Oyamo” Gordon • Danai Gurira • Katori Hall • Lorraine Hansberry • Robert O’Hara • Eric Micha Holmes • Nathan James
K-O
Nambi E. Kelley • Sam Kelley • Leslie Lee • Judi Ann Manson • Ron Milner • Dominique Morriseau • Lynn Nottage • Nsangou Njikam
P-T
Suzan-Lori Parks • Will Power • Charlie L. Russell •  Aishah Rahman • Ntozake Shange • Dael Orlander Smith • Jeff Stetson • Lisa B. Thompson
U-Z
Samm-Art Williams • August Wilson • Tracey Scott Wilson • Nathan Yungerberg
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