Top 10 First Kiss Scenes In TV
It’s the moment every shipper waits for. Welcome to MsMojo and today we’ll be counting down our picks for the Top 10 First Kiss Scenes in TV. Subscribe►► Facebook►► Twitter►► Instagram►►
For this list, we’re taking a look at the most iconic scenes in television where a couple kisses for the first time. While the interracial kiss between Kirk and Uhura on “Star Trek” is historic, we’ve excluded it since they weren’t a couple. We’ve also left out any kisses in animated programs or anime because they deserve a list of their own.
Special thanks to our user Tyreece Need for submitting the idea on our Interactive Suggestion Tool at
WatchMojo is a leading producer of reference online video content, covering the People, Places and Trends you care about.
We update DAILY with a Top 10 list on Movies, Television, Music, Pop Culture and More!
LODGE LAKES AUGUST 2017 PART 1
First few days fishing lodge lake on the lodge lakes fishery in limoges area in france. We only fished 7am till 10 am and from about 6pm till dark. We managed over 1200 lb of fish between us. Great venue for the family or a bunch of lads wanting good weeks fishing, this place will put a bend in your rod, most fish were 25 - 30 lb with a few over 35lb up to 39 lb and, a 48lb cat. Gary and Kerry will help you in any way they can to make your holiday one of the best you will ever have in france.
Tuck Everlasting (2002) Official Trailer # 1 - Alexis Bledel HD
Subscribe to TRAILERS:
Subscribe to COMING SOON:
Subscribe to CLASSIC TRAILERS:
Like us on FACEBOOK:
Follow us on TWITTER:
Tuck Everlasting (2002) Official Trailer # 1 - Alexis Bledel HD
A young woman meets and falls in love with a young man who is part of a family of immortals.
Cast:
Alexis Bledel:
William Hurt:
Sissy Spacek:
Ben Kingsley:
Victor Garber:
Elisabeth Shue:
Director:
Jay Russell
Producer:
Max Wong:
Armyan Bernstein:
Jane Startz:
William Teitler:
Deborah Forte
Thomas A. Bliss:
Marc Abraham:
Writer:
Jeffrey Lieber
James V. Hart:
Natalie Babbitt
Editor:
Jay Cassidy:
Cinematographer:
James L. Carter
Composer:
William Ross:
Hawkesbury, Ontario ASMR
Making lemonade. Since I have the wide open day, guess I'll go relax and explore this French town in the Quebec-Ontario border.
Why We Laugh: Funny Women
Joan Rivers hosts personal and in-depth interviews with some of the most prominent female voices in comedy and entertainment, enriched by live performance footage from some of the most talented female comedians working today. Funny Women sheds light on the legacy of the female comedian and the dedication, courage and passion that is required to be successful in a male dominated business such as stand-up comedy. These courageous women have broken the mold and have created a new and more inclusive landscape that expands beyond the comedy club stage. Outspoken, personal, unapologetic, bold and extremely funny...Why We Laugh: Funny Women.
Chuck Berry - Johnny B. Goode (Live 1958)
Follow the past 50 years of Rock n' Roll as if it is happening today at pigcityrecords.com
Well here's one of the greatest Rock n' Roll tunes ever written. Originally released in 1958 and then re-released on Chuck's 1962 album 'Twist', Johnny B. Goode arguably in itself upped the level for Rock music and solidified Chuck Berry's status as a pioneer. Keith Richards later said that Chuck succeeded in releasing effectively the same song over and over again after this one -- but the question must be posed, when it's this great why not?
You may not be ready for this yet, but your kids are gonna love it.
Read the full post at pigcityrecords.com
Esther and Fred at it again
James T. Kloppenberg, Why Madison Matters: Rethinking Democracy in America
At this moment in US history, when the rule of law itself is endangered by a dangerously autocratic president, James Kloppenberg returns our attention to the founding. Rather than trying to excavate the so-called “original meaning” of the Constitution, he shows the range of meanings understood by eighteenth-century Americans. Alert to their fallibility and aware of their deep disagreements, they aimed not merely to balance competing interests but to pursue what Madison called “justice and the general good.”
James T. Kloppenberg is the Charles Warren Professor of American History at Harvard, where he has chaired the Department of History, the graduate program in the History of American Civilization, the interdisciplinary undergraduate program in Social Studies, and the Standing Committee on Public Service. For his commitment to undergraduate teaching, he has been named a Harvard College Professor, awarded the Levinson Prize by the Harvard Undergraduate Council, and eleven times voted one of their favorite professors by Harvard graduating classes. His first book, Uncertain Victory: Social Democracy and Progressivism in European and American Thought, 1870-1920 (1986), won the Merle Curti Award from the Organization of American Historians. His second book, The Virtues of Liberalism (1998), helped resolve debates over the role of liberal and republican ideas in American political culture. Reading Obama: Dreams, Hope, and the American Political Tradition (2nd ed., 2011), was named book of the year by NPR White House correspondent Mara Liasson. His most recent book, Toward Democracy: The Struggle for Self-Rule in European and American Thought (2016), was awarded the George Mosse Prize by the American Historical Association. He has co-edited two volumes, A Companion to American Thought, with Richard Wightman Fox (1995), the standard reference work in American intellectual and cultural history; and The Worlds of American Intellectual History, edited with Joel Isaac, Michael O'Brien, and Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen (2107), a collection that illustrates the field's transnational turn. Kloppenberg has held Danforth, Whiting, Guggenheim, ACLS and NEH fellowships. He has served as the Pitt Professor at Cambridge and twice as a visiting professor at the Ecole des hautes études en sciences sociales in Paris. He has been elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Executive Committee of the Organization of American Historians, and served fifteen years as a Wellesley College trustee. Current projects include a global history of social democracy since 1920, a study of the philosophy of pragmatism from its origins to the present, and an interpretive overview of democracy in America since 1500.
Bourne Legacy theme music: Extreme Ways (Bourne's Legacy) by Moby
A brand new version of the classic Moby track, recorded as the official theme music for the fourth Bourne movie 'The Bourne Legacy', in cinemas August 2012.
The track is available NOW, along with an Orchestral version on iTunes Worldwide:
'Extreme Ways (Bourne's Legacy)' was re-recorded in LA partly at Moby's home studio and partly at Sony Pictures Studios with a 110 piece orchestra with the help of composers Joe Trapanese (Tron: Legacy) and James Newton Howard (The Dark Night, The Sixth Sense, King Kong, I Am Legend) who has also scored the original soundtrack for the movie.
Moby's 'Extreme Ways' originally appeared on the studio album '18' released in 2002, and has since been used for the closing credits of each movie in the Bourne movie series.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
00:01:40 1 Biography
00:01:49 1.1 Youth
00:11:24 1.2 Early adulthood
00:13:48 1.3 Return to Paris
00:17:35 1.4 Return to Geneva
00:22:12 1.5 Voltaire and Frederick the Great
00:24:57 1.6 Fugitive
00:27:41 1.7 Back in Paris
00:29:27 1.8 In Britain
00:35:46 1.9 In Grenoble
00:40:14 1.10 Final years
00:43:30 2 Philosophy
00:43:39 2.1 Theory of human nature
00:53:51 2.2 Political theory
00:57:14 2.3 Education and child rearing
01:01:25 3 Religion
01:03:33 4 Legacy
01:03:42 4.1 General will
01:05:33 4.2 French Revolution
01:06:49 4.3 Effect on the American Revolution
01:08:58 4.4 Criticisms of Rousseau
01:17:45 4.5 Appreciation and influence
01:20:36 5 Composer
01:23:48 6 Works
01:23:56 6.1 Major works
01:26:04 6.2 Editions in English
01:27:57 7 See also
01:28:32 7.1 External links
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Jean-Jacques Rousseau (UK: , US: ; French: [ʒɑ̃ʒak ʁuso]; 28 June 1712 – 2 July 1778) was a Genevan philosopher, writer and composer. Born in Geneva, his political philosophy influenced the progress of the Enlightenment throughout Europe, as well as aspects of the French Revolution and the development of modern political and educational thought.
His Discourse on Inequality and The Social Contract are cornerstones in modern political and social thought. Rousseau's sentimental novel Julie, or the New Heloise (1761) was important to the development of preromanticism and romanticism in fiction. His Emile, or On Education (1762) is an educational treatise on the place of the individual in society. Rousseau's autobiographical writings—the posthumously published Confessions (composed in 1769), which initiated the modern autobiography, and the unfinished Reveries of a Solitary Walker (composed 1776–1778)—exemplified the late-18th-century Age of Sensibility, and featured an increased focus on subjectivity and introspection that later characterized modern writing.
Rousseau befriended fellow philosophy writer Denis Diderot in 1742, and would later write about Diderot's romantic troubles in his autobiography, Confessions. During the period of the French Revolution, Rousseau was the most popular of the philosophers among members of the Jacobin Club. He was interred as a national hero in the Panthéon in Paris, in 1794, 16 years after his death.