#judge lynn toler

[cozyaliensuperstar7]

Queens 👑👑👑👑👑👑👑👑👑

#Repost @culturecentral_

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#regina hall #kelly rowland #missy elliott #judge lynn toler #alicia keys #meagan good #nia long #gladys knight #sade #beautiful black women

[loveblackculture]

#judge Lynn Toler

[blackculturenews]

Judge Lynn Toler Announces That Her Husband Eric Mumford Has Passed Away

Judge Lynn Toler is mourning the loss of her husband, Eric "Big E" Mumford, who passed away after 36 years of marriage leaving behind two beautiful children.

Judge Lynn Toler is mourning the loss of her husband, Eric “Big E” Mumford, who passed away after 36 years of marriage leaving behind two beautiful children. She was married for more than 33 years before announcing the death of her husband, Eric Mumford, on Instagram.

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#Eric Mumford #Judge Lynn Toler

[houseofpurplestars]

"Most of us have 0 experience or reference point for what it looks & feels like to be protected. We have been left vulnerable & exposed to harm by our caregivers. A lot of the time our caregivers were/are the source of the harm. So it's no wonder that we don't protect ourselves.

We don't feel ourselves as worthy of protection. We see harm as inevitable. Our risk tolerance is high because we see ourselves as having survived what we judge to be worse. Furthermore, we look around to see most ppl having abandoned all caution.

We don't feel worthy of protection. Our drive to belong manifests as mimicking the behavior of others & a fear of being different so we don't lead by masking or making gatherings safe. We follow.

Our individualist culture of ableism sees disability as what happens to "unhealthy" people rather than an inevitable outcome for everyone of us in a society that refuses to make life easier, accessible, and accommodating for everyone."

- Dayna Lynn Nuckolls, the People's Oracle

@ PeoplesOracle

#dayna lynn nuckolls #the peoples oracle #quotes #disability #covid #recovery #poverty #capitalism #ableism

[favevoiceactorbracket]

Meet the Competing Voice Actors!

After the preliminaries and days of deliberating, here are you VOICE ACTORS COMPETING! One will take home the spot of Tumblr's Favorite Voice Actor!

A note before they are introduced! If you would like to support any of them send in an ask or make propaganda, any propaganda you make and post yourself should have me tagged! As well using the tags #favevabracket or #favevabracket2023!

And a quick reminder about the two rules that will be staying active!

No harrassment, hate, or vitriol will be tolerated. We are here to celebrate the work of voice actors not tear each other down

This is all for fun! Do not take it super seriously!

Good luck to all of our competitors!

Kirby Morrow

Rob Paulsen

Robbie Daymond

Tiana Camacho

Alex Hirsch

Khoi Dao

Megumi Ogata

Ray Chase

Sungwon Cho

tara strong

Yuri Lowenthal

Alejandro Saab

Billy Kametz

Billy West

bryce papenbrook

Cree Summer

Grey DeLisle-Griffin

Kevin Conroy

Phil Lamar

Zach Aguilar

Zeno Robinson

AJ Michalka

Alex Brightman

Allegra Clark

Ashley Johnson

Christopher R. Sabat

Daws Butler

Eartha Kitt

Erika Harlacher-Stone

Frank Welker

J. Michael Tatum

Jack De Sena

Jason Griffith

JK Simmons

John DiMaggio

June Foray

Kristen Schaal

Mark Hamill

Richard Horvitz

Steve Blum

Tom Kenny

Wendie Malick

Aaron Dismuke

Aaron Paul

Aimee Carrero

Alison Brie

Ami Koshimizu

Angela Bassett

Ashley Ball

ashly burch

Avi Roque

Ayumu Murase

Ben Schwartz, baby!

BETH MAY

bill farmer

Bill Scott

brandon rogers

Caitlin Glass

Casey Kasem

Cassandra Lee Morris

Cecil Baldwin

Christine Cavanaugh

Clark Duke

Colleen Clinkenbeard

Daman Mills

Dan Castellaneta

Dan Provenmire

Dani Chambers

Dante Basco

Dave Fennoy

David Tennant

Deedee Magno Hall

Deven Mack

Doris Grau

Doug Boyd

Dylan Marron

Elizabeth Maxwell

EG Daily

Elijah Wood

Ellen McLain

Eric Vale

Erin Fitzgerald

Josey Montana McCoy

Greg Chun

Gu Jiangshan

Guilherme Briggs (brazilian)

Haley Tju

Harry Shearer

Haruka tomatsu

Helen Gould

Hynden Walch

Jack McBrayer

Jackson Publick

Jaime Lynn Marchi

Jason Griffith

Jason Liebrecht

jason marsden

Jennifer Hale

Jerry Jewell

Jim Cummings

Jim Ward

John Burgmeier

John Swasey

Johnny Yong Bosch

Julie Kavner

Justin Cook

Kaiji Tang

Katey Sagal

Kdin Jenzen

Keith David

Ken Sansom

Kent William

Kevin Brighting

Kevin R Free

Kieran Reagan

Kimberly Brooks

Kimiko glenn

Kyle Igneczi

Kyle McCarley

Laura Bailey

Lauren Tom

Leah Clark

Liam O’Brien

Lorenzo Music

Lucien Dodge

Lucille Bliss

Lydia Mackay

Lydia Nicholas

Maddie Blaustein

Mae Questel

Mae Whitman

Maggie Robertson

Mara Wilson

Mark Oliver

Matthew Mercer

Matthew Zahnzinger

Maurice LaMarche

Max Mittelman

Mel Blanc

Melissa Hutchinson

Michael Adamthwaite

Micheal Sinterniklaas

Mike Judge

Monical rial

Natsuki Hanae

Nicole Tompkins

Olivia Olson

Olivia Wilde

P.M. Seymour

Parker Simmons

Patricia Ja Lee

Patrick Pedraza

Paul Castro Jr

Paul Frees

Penny Parker

Pete Gustin ( i think thats how it's spelled)

Peter Cullen

Phil Harris

Phil Hartman

Ricco Fajardo

Roger Craig Smith

Roz Ryan

Sandra Oh

Sarah Miller-Crews

Sayaka Ohara

Scatman Crothers

Scott Adsit

Scott Mcneil

Stanley Tucci

Stephanie Beatriz

Stephen Merchant

Steve Whitmore

Tabitha st Germain

Takaya Kuroda

Tom Kane

Tress McNeil

Veronica Taylor

Vincent Tong

Will Arnett

Yasuo Yamada

Zach Callison

Bobbie Moyinhan

Josh Brener

Andrew Francis

Brent Millar

Sebastian Todd

Kestin Howard

Lizzy Hofe

Andy Cowley

Todd Haberkorn

Yoshimasa Hosoya

Russi Taylor

#your competitors! | masterpost #favevabracket2023 #favevabracket #other competitions #masterpost #polls #fandom polls #tumblr polls #tournament #poll society

[matcgroupinc]

The Great Oxford Comma Debate: Should You Use It or Not?

Few, if any, writing styles have been as controversial as the Oxford comma. Also known as the Harvard comma or serial comma, this debate isn’t as much about rules for writing as it is about style. Even the most-used stylebooks in the world do not agree on its usage. Neither style is correct or incorrect, so the debate continues.

According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, the Oxford comma is “used to separate the second-to-last item in a list from a final item introduced by the conjunction ‘and’ or ‘or.” For example, “I love my parents, my dog, and my cat,” uses the Oxford comma, while “I love my parents, my dog and my cat” does not.

A confusing history

The history of the Oxford comma can be as contentious as the debate over using it. Here’s what we know:

Aldus Mantius (aka Aldo Manuzio) was a 15th century Italian who introduced the comma as we know it, to separate things listed in a sentence. The word “comma” comes from the Greek word “koptein,” meaning “to cut off.”

Horace Hart is often referred to as the originator of the Oxford comma. Hart was a printer at Oxford University Press (OUP) from 1893 to 1915. In 1905, he wrote Hart’s Rules for Compositors and Readers as a style guide for OUP employees. However, he did not refer to it as the “Oxford comma.”

Peter Sutcliff is allegedly the first to call this the “Oxford comma” in his 1978 book about the OUP’s history.

In an interesting twist, Sutcliff credits F. Howard Collins for introducing the Oxford comma. Collins wrote Author & Printer: A Guide for Authors, Editors, Printers, Correctors of the Press, Composition, and Typists in 1912, 66 years before Sutcliff’s book was published.

In another twist, Collins fully quotes a letter from Herbert Spencer, a Victorian and friend of Charles Darwin. The letter justified using the serial comma to avoid ambiguity.

“There are people who embrace the Oxford comma and people who don’t, and I’ll just say this: never get between these people when drink has been taken.” -Lynne Truss, author of Eats, Shoots & Leaves: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation

Why the debate?

So, why the fuss over such a little piece of punctuation?

Fans of the Oxford comma believe that using it helps minimize confusion and helps the reader better understand the author’s intent. Authors of in-depth research articles are typically fanatic proponents of using it in their complex writing. The opposition argues that it makes writing sound pretentious and old-fashioned, making for a cluttered appearance. Writers of news and short articles often avoid it in order to keep the reader moving.

Let’s look at some examples to better understand the argument. We’ll use the sentence from earlier.

I love my parents, my dog, and my cat.

This is a clear sentence that indicates the writer loves three things: parents, dog, and cat.

I love my parents, my dog and my cat.

This could be seen as your parents are your dog and your cat.

Some say that neither are correct sentences, but a simple rephrasing fixes the problem, changing it to:

I love my dog, my cat and my parents.

These examples may seem silly at first, as we know our parents are not a dog and cat (unless you’re from the Island of Dr. Moreau, then you have bigger issues than commas to deal with). It’s important to remember that legal cases have sometimes been judged based on punctuation in a document. As recently as 2017, a $5 million lawsuit hinged on the placement (or lack thereof) of a comma.

The Maine lawsuit

In a nutshell, the $10 million lawsuit involved an overtime dispute between Oakhurst Diary company and its drivers. Oakhurst settled for $5 million. The crux of the judgement was the interpretation of a sentence in Maine’s overtime law — a sentence that did not use the Oxford comma. Judge David Barron said that the law’s punctuation was not clear, as “packing for shipping or distribution” could be seen as one activity or two separate activities.

This Maine law has since been rewritten, but with an abundance of semi-colons. Some say this is no less confusing than the previous version.

The experts weigh in

Even among experts of the written word, there is debate. Style guides that are used by professionals and students can’t agree on the Oxford Comma.

Supporters include OUP, Chicago Manual of Style (CMA), American Psychological Association (AP) and the American Medical Association (AMA). Most researchers, academic writers, and other reputable publications use it for clearer writing and easier understanding.

Opposers such as the Associated Press (AP), Canadian Press (CP), and The New York Times agree that the Oxford comma should only be used when a sentence could be misinterpreted without it. Many magazine publishers argue that it takes up valuable page space, and many journalists do not use it. Ironically, the public relations department at University of Oxford does not tend to use the Oxford comma.

My opinion

“There could hardly be a better illustration of where a misunderstanding could have been avoided by including an Oxford comma than in the lawsuit brought by the Oakhurst Diary truck drivers.” -Grammarbook.com Blog

Except for times when I was mandated to use the AP style guide or had an editor who hated it, I have always used the Oxford comma. I believe it better clarifies what I’m writing. I understand that it can take up more space in publications, but I also know that I cannot predict when something I think is clearly written without it could be misread. If I could read the minds of others, I’d be traveling the world with my riches. The fact that punctuation has affected court cases clinches it for me.

Also, while some style guides recommend only using it when necessary, I think that adds inconsistency to one’s writing. Sure, you don’t need to use only one of the other in all your writing, but it looks like a mistake if you aren’t consistent throughout one article, blog, book, or white paper.

It comes down to experiences

“If you’ve always used the serial comma- ‘red, white, and blue’- it’s absence can look slipshod and lazy. If you were taught the more streamlined AP style — “red, white and blue” — the extra comma may seem fussy and pretentious.” -Jan Freeman writer for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Using the Oxford comma often comes down to how you were taught punctuation. Depending on your age and school location, it may have been the only comma style you were taught. Perhaps you got red marks on your papers every time you didn’t use it, and you now practically break into hives if you don’t use it. On the other hand, you may have had an editor who figuratively eviscerated you for using it once, and even thinking about using the Oxford comma makes you break into a cold sweat.

In today’s often bizarre political climate, some even believe it’s part of class warfare, that “If you’re an elitist, you probably like it. If you’re a more down-to-earth, patriotic American, not so much.”

So, should you use it or not? That may be up to your editor or style guide, if you are mandated to follow one. Otherwise, if you believe it helps you and your reader avoid confusion, use it. If you think it adds clutter and are happy rephrasing potentially problematic sentences, don’t use it. Whichever style you choose, be consistent.

#Matc Group #Technical Writing

[p1nkfemme]

does your jaw ever just permanently drop at the beauty of a woman… that’s how i am right now looking at judge lynn toler. that woman was and is beyond gorgeous

#my thoughts

[firelord-frowny]

good LORD listen to this fuckin WISDOM that judge Lynn Toler dropped in a divorce court episode after a husband expressed reluctance to forgive his wife because it would (paraphrased) ~go against his code as a man~

"Codes are good. Standards are good. But if you stick with a code simply because it's your code, you never get to level up. If you have that code at seventeen that you learned from your dad, or from the military, or from whatever, what you do at twenty-seven, and what you do at thirty seven, it's all gonna be the same thing. I shudder to think if I still lived by the same code that I had when I was fifty seven, forty seven, thirty seven, twenty seven."

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! i feel like she just yanked my crooked-ass head off and stuck it back on straight.

#also just for context #the thing he was unwilling to forgive his wife for was cheating #which like #ok sure that can definitely be a fair dealbreaker #HOWFUCKINGEVER #he cheated on her SEVERAL TIMES OVER MANY YEARS JUST BEACAUSE HE'S A WOMANIZING PIECE OF SHIT WHO FELT LIKE IT #while she cheated on him ONE SINGLE TIME in the aftermath of the DEATH OF HER SON. #and he wants to get all high and mighty about moral codes. #trash!!!

[cinamun]

Mercy needs to visit Judge Lynn Toler https://www.instagram.com/reel/Cnh6kONuLYz/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

LMFAOOOOOOOOO agreed!

#story stuff

[imeverywoman420]

Lord give me the strength to watch hot bench

The integrity to watch divorce court with judge lynn toler

The clarity of mind to watch judge mathis

The judgment to watch paternity court with judge lauren lake

The discipline to watch judge judy

Amen

[garimdias]

Liked on YouTube: Divorce Court Episode: Judge Lynn Toler Explains How It Feels Putting Young Black Men In Prison 😔 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9B10A-3EdqE

#IFTTT #YouTube

[luannpat]

Watch "Never do wife duties at girlfriend prices - Judge Lynn Toler" on YouTube

[rsauud]

19659001 TO OWNERS & COPYRIGHT HOLDERS: This channel is developed to promote splendid program video, and also, manufacturers. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. This CHANNEL CLAIMS NO RIGHTS OR OWNERSHIP over the contents published. 19659002 For copyright-related concerns, 19459006 please call us: [email protected] 19459006 19459006 19659004 ALL CREDIT GOES TO THE ORIGINAL OWNER judge lynn toler…

[vatt-world]

hi

Julia Alvarez Tahereh Mafi Diana Abu-Jaber Yasmin Crowther: Jenny Lawson ohn Kennedy Tool Dave Barry: Terry Pratchett Stephen Fry Spike Milligan Bill Bryson Maeve Higgins Christopher Moore Sloane Crosley "I'm Judging You: The Do-Better Manual" by Luvvie Ajayi: "Good Talk: A Memoir in Conversations" Jenny Lawson (The Bloggess): Augusten Burroughs: "Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight: An African Childhood" P.G. Wodehouse Jonas Jonasson ( Amy Tan My Family and Other Animals" by Gerald Durrell: Born Confused" by Tanuja Desai Hidier "Eats, Shoots & Leaves: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation" by Lynne Truss: A Short History of Tractors in Ukrainian" by Marina Lewycka: Jhumpa Lahiri: How to Be Black" by Baratunde Thurston Nora Ephron Erich Kästner

"The Tent, The Bucket and Me" by Emma Kennedy: Emma Kennedy's memoir offers a hilarious account of her family's disastrous camping trips in 1970s Britain, filled with mishaps, misadventures, and laugh-out-loud moments.

"Notes from a Small Island" by Bill Bryson: Bill Bryson's memoir recounts his journey through Britain, offering humorous observations on its quirks, customs, and idiosyncrasies as an American expatriate.

"Bridget Jones's Diary" by Helen Fielding: While technically a novel, Bridget Jones's diary-style memoir offers a humorous and relatable look at the life of a single woman in London, navigating relationships, career, and the quest for self-improvement.

"Don't Point That Thing at Me" by Kyril Bonfiglioli: This darkly humorous novel follows the exploits of Charlie Mortdecai, a charmingly roguish art dealer, as he gets embroiled in a series of absurd and comical misadventures.

"A Year in Provence" by Peter Mayle: Peter Mayle's memoir chronicles his experiences living in the South of France, offering humorous anecdotes and charming insights into the joys and challenges of adapting to life in a new culture.

"The Great Railway Bazaar" by Paul Theroux: Paul Theroux's travel memoir offers a humorous and insightful account of his journey by train through Asia, capturing the sights, sounds, and eccentric characters he encounters along the way.

"The Outback House" by Leonie Norrington: This memoir follows Leonie Norrington's family as they leave city life behind to live in the Australian outback, offering humorous and heartwarming tales of their adventures and misadventures in the bush.

"Out of Africa" by Isak Dinesen: Isak Dinesen's memoir offers a lyrical and humorous account of her experiences living on a coffee plantation in colonial Kenya, capturing the beauty, romance, and challenges of life in Africa.

"Foreign Babes in Beijing: Behind the Scenes of a New China" by Rachel DeWoskin: Rachel DeWoskin's memoir offers a humorous and candid look at her experiences as a young American woman living and working in Beijing, navigating cultural differences, romance, and the complexities of modern China.

"Cider with Rosie" by Laurie Lee: Laurie Lee's memoir offers a humorous and nostalgic look at his childhood in a small English village, capturing the innocence, wonder, and mischief of youth in rural Britain. François Rabelais Azar Nafisi: Marjane Satrapi

[etv17]

[rebeleden]

Judge Lynn Toler Message for Ladies #judgelynntoler #divorcecourt