#lucinda walters

[hannahhook7744]

Tim Luthor Verse Picrew;

Tim Julias Luthor aka Rook. Hero.

Connor Julian Luthor aka Atlas. Hero.

Lucinda Lillian Luthor aka Mischief. Villain.

Alexander 'Alex' Joseph Luthor Jr, aka Alex. Hero.

Lena Luthor Jr, aka Brainiac 13. Anti-hero.

Perry Jerome 'Jerry' White Jr. Civilian. Tim's half brother.

Darla Aquista aka the Warlock's daughter. Villain to Anti-hero.

Bernard Dowd aka Dionysus. (Somewhat unwitting) Villain and love Interest to Tim.

(I didn't make Sebastian Ives but he's Tim's guy in the chair).

[biffybobs]

Extras and outtakes, including that "oops I put Selma and Lucinda in the same Sentate dress" moment in full.

One's a super feisty fitness fanatic and the other's a 200 year old vampire so idk who I'd be backing in a fight tbh 🤷

[cinemaquiles]

Uma história de fantasma em "O Mistério de Seacliff Inn" (1994)

[studyofasoiaf]

Names used in the Stormlands

(according to books; names of characters from houses in the Stormlands)

- next to the names are either houses which have a character/s with that name or culture of the character/s with that name

Female

Aelinor (Penrose)

Alynne (Connington)

Alysanne (Tarth)

Argella (Durrandon)

Arianne (Tarth)

Brienne (Tarth)

Cassana (Estermont)

Cassandra (Baratheon)

Corenna (Swann)

Coryanne (Wylde)

Cyrenna (Swann)

Elenda (Caron)

Ellyn (Baratheon, Caron)

Floris (Baratheon)

Jena (Dondarrion)

Jeyne (Swann)

Jocelyn (Baratheon, Penrose)

Johanna (Swann)

Joy (Penrose)

Laena (Penrose)

Lucinda (Penrose)

Maris (Baratheon)

Mary (Mertyns)

Marya (Seaworth)

Mylenda (Caron)

Myrcella (Baratheon)

Ravella (Swann)

Shireen (Baratheon)

Shyra (Errol)

Tyana (Wylde)

Male

Addam (Whitehead)

Aemon (Estermont)

Alesander (Staedmon)

Allard (Seaworth)

Alyn (Connington, Estermont)

Andrew (Estermont)

Argilac (Durrandon)

Arlan (Durrandon)

Armond (Connington)

Arrec (Durrandon)

Arstan (Selmy)

Baldric (Durrandon)

Balon (Swann)

Barristan (Selmy)

Barron (Durrandon)

Beric (Dondarrion)

Boremund (Baratheon)

Borros (Baratheon)

Brus (Buckler)

Brynedemere (Tarth)

Bonifer (Hasty)

Borys (Baratheon)

Bryce (Caron)

Bryen (Caron)

Byron (Swann)

Cameron (Tarth)

Casper (Wylde)

Cedrik (Stormlander)

Cleoden (Durrandon)

Clifford (Swann)

Cortnay (Penrose)

Corwin (Rogers)

Criston (Cole, Wylde)

Dale (Seaworth)

Damon (Morrigen)

Davos (Baratheon, Seaworth)

Denys (Swann)

Devan (Seaworth)

Dick (Cole)

Dickon (Morrigen)

Donnel (Swann)

Durran (Durrandon)

Durwald (Durrandon)

Edric (Stormlander)

Edwyn (Tarth)

Eldon (Estermont)

Endrew (Tarth)

Erich (Durrandon)

Galladon (Tarth)

Garon (Baratheon)

Gawen (Swann, Wylde)

Gerald (Gowen)

Gladden (Wylde)

Gowen (Baratheon)

Grance (Morrigen)

Gunthor (Estermont)

Gulian (Swann)

Guyard (Morrigen)

Gyles (Morrigen)

Harbert (Baratheon)

Harlan (Grandison)

Harmon (Dondarrion)

Harrold (Rogers)

Harwood (Fell)

Harys (Horpe)

Herbert (Bolling)

Hugh (Grandison)

Humfrey (Grandison, Wagstaff)

Jack (Musgood)

Jasper (Wylde)

Joffrey (Baratheon, Lonmouth)

Jon (Cafferen, Connington, Mertyns, Penrose, Wylde)

Kyle (Connington)

Lester (Morrigen)

Lomas (Estermont)

Lorent (Grandison)

Lyonel (Baratheon, Selmy)

Maldon (Durrandon)

Manfred (Dondarrion, Swann)

Maric (Seaworth)

Matthos (Seaworth)

Meryn (Trant)

Michael (Mertyns)

Monfryd (Durrandon)

Morden (Durrandon)

Morgan (Wylde)

Morton (Caron)

Myles (Toyne)

Narbert (Grandison)

Ormund (Baratheon, Durrandon, Wylde)

Orryn (Baratheon)

Orys (Baratheron)

Quentyn (Tarth)

Pearse (Caron)

Philip (Foote)

Qarlton (Durrandon)

Ralph (Buckler)

Raymont (Baratheon)

Raymund (Connington)

Renly (Baratheon)

Richard (Horpe, Lonmouth, Morrigen)

Rickard (Wylde)

Robert (Baratheon)

Robin (Peasebury, Penrose)

Rogar (Baratheon)

Rolland (Stormlander)

Ronald (Connington)

Ronnal (Baratheon)

Ronard (Stormlander)

Ronnel (Penrose)

Ronnet (Connington)

Roy (Connington)

Royce (Baratheon, Caron)

Sebastion (Errol)

Selwyn (Tarth)

Simon (Dondarrion, Toyne)

Stannis (Baratheon, Seaworth)

Steffon (Baratheon, Connington, Seaworth)

Terrence (Toyne)

Theo (Bolling)

Thurgood (Fell)

Tommen (Baratheon)

Walter (Brownhill)

Will (Cole)

Willem (Wylde)

Willis (Fell)

[magratpudifoot]

Finished 30 May 2025:

Bitten by Witch Fever: Wallpaper & Arsenic in the Victorian Home - Lucinda Hawksley

Hey, did you know it wasn't just Scheele green that had arsenic in it? I didn't know until I read this book, but absolutely any color wallpaper could have poisoned you before regulations and public pressure stopped manufacturers using it. Which is super important background that might have informed my previous readings of, say, The Yellow Wallpaper! Knowing things is amazing!

If I was going to be poisoned by wallpaper, I would want it to be the second from the right on the top row of this spread:

It's giving Gail Simone's Clean Room, and I'm kind of tempted to follow my roommate's joking advice that I get a tattoo of those...magnolia? flowers.

I saw a copy of this book at Winterthur a couple of years ago and immediately knew I needed it in my life. It has prints of 275 wallpaper samples that have been identified as containing arsenic, as well as 200+ pages on the history of arsenic in manufacturing and consumer use with a focus on Victorian interior design. I was delighted to find that the text was even more interesting and engaging than the samples, and horrified to see further confirmation that we're all just running on the same hamster wheel of history. Evil and/or self-deluded fuckwads are going to keep telling us the arsenic tonic isn't poison just drink it it's good for you I promise don't listen to those damn German scientists...

This is exactly the kind of art book I want more of in my life. And I'm hoping it will inspire me to actually create some art, too.

More of my favorite pages of samples below the cut.

I want a time machine so I can travel back to interview the folks who chose to put these goblets full of wee vampires on the walls of their sitting rooms.

At least one artist on Disney's Sleeping Beauty had memories of visiting grandparents who had these on their walls. (My photography is garbage so you can't see it here, but the green leaves on purple background have red glow dot eyes between them for some reason?)

All of these are excellent, but I love the idea of decorating with Stygian pomegranates.

These screechy little bird faces I LOVE THEM SO MUCH

What are these shapes?? If I didn't know this was designed in the 19th century, I would think they were genAI. Some human thought this up, though, and I am so grateful to them.

Who dropped Pentament into the middle of Beauty and the Beast? (THOSE BLUES THO)

More pissed off birds for your walls! This makes me want to walk around the Walter Anderson Museum of Art.

[knightofleo]

Favourite Songs of 2023

abracadabra, Actress, Aïsha Devi, Ali Sethi, Ana Tijoux, ANOHNI and the Johnsons, Aphex Twin, Arthur Russel, Art School Girlfriend, Avalon Emerson, B. Miles, Baby Queen, Baltra, Bayonne, Belén Aguilera, Bendik Giske, Björk, Black to Comm, Blawan, Bleary Eyed, boygenius, Brimheim, Brutalismus 3000, Carly Rae Jepsen, Caroline Polachek, Carmen Villain, Caterina Barbieri, Chelsea Wolfe, Christine and the Queens, Complete Mountain Almanac, Confidence Man,P crushed, Daniela Pes, Decisive Pink, Deradoorian, Dj Karaba, Eartheater, Earth Trax, Feist, Fever Ray, Floating Points, Forest Swords, Gossip, GRETA, Gus Dapperton, Kate NV, Haley Blais, Hania Rani, Hannah Jadagu, Hannes Kretzer, Hayden Pedigo, Helena Deland, Hilary Woods, How To Disappear Completely, How To Dress Well, Ichiko Aoba, James Holden, Jenny Owen Youngs, JFDR, John Roberts, Jonah Yano, Julie Byrne, Justin Walter, Katie Gately, Kelela, Khotin, KISS OF LIFE, Kristin Hersh, Kumo 99, Laura Groves, Laurel Halo, Lawrence English, Loscil, L'Rain, Lucinda Chua, M83, Mandy, Indiana, Mark Barrott, Mary Lattimore, Matthew Herbert, Maya Jane Coles, Metteson, Militarie Gun, Mitski, Model/Actriz, Montañera, Naomi Sharon, Nathan Fake, Nation of Language, Nick León, Nicolas Jaar, Nico Paulo, Nina Kinert, Ólafur Arnalds, Palehound, Pangaea, Parannoul, Park Hye Jin, PJ Harvey, Poppy, Rosalía, Runnner, Ruth Radelet, Ryuichi Sakamoto, Salamanda, Sampha, Searows, Shalom, Shygirl, Sigur Rós, Siv Jakobsen, Skeleten, Slowdive, Sofia Kourtesis, spill tab, Stephen Steinbrink, Sufjan Stevens, Susanne Sundfør, TENGGER, 'T Geruis, Tim Hecker, Tinashe, Tsunaina, Two Shell, Tzusing, Underworld, U.S. Girls, Vanishing Twin, Willow Avalon, Wishy, Yerin Baek, yuné pinku

[talesofsorrowandofruin]

OC Facts Tag

Thanks for tagging me, @kaylinalexanderbooks! :D

Rules: share facts about your OCs! I'll do this for the main three Case-files characters:

Yo-han

He's far-sighted

He's a fan of Sir Walter Scott's novels

He speaks a ridiculous number of languages and understands bits of even more

He's aro-ace

He has been virtually everywhere and has solved mysteries in places most people have never heard of

He's Buddhist

He studied law (for just under a year) before becoming a detective

Phil

Her full name is Ophelia Lucinda Patton

She speaks some Korean (picked up from Yo-han) and Armenian (picked up from Davit)

Her mother is still alive, but they have virtually no contact

She's read and memorised at least one speech from a Shakespeare play

She has freckles

Her house is fictional, but it's in a real neighborhood that I regularly drive through

She's Methodist

Leo

One of his eyebrows is noticeably higher and more arched than the other -- a trait he shares with me :P

He plays the violin, writes his own plays, and designs his own sets

He's very good at disguises and accents, and is a good actor in general

He knows the language of flowers

He was raised Catholic and is now atheist/agnostic

He's bi

He retired from being an assassin partly for Phil's sake... and partly because he came too close to being caught

Open tag! :D

Adding The Case-files' taglist: @akindofmagictoo, @sam-glade, @sarahlizziewrites, @oh-no-another-idea, @cljordan-imperium,

@mrbexwrites, @lightgriffinsect, @thescatteredscribbles (Let me know if you want to be added/removed!)

[nanshe-of-nina]

Posthumous Characters GIF Sets → Cassandra Baratheon

Though unquestionably part of the conspiracy, the roles played by the three women had been comparatively minor. For that reason, and on account of their sex, Lord Manderly and the regents chose to show them mercy. Lucinda Penrose and Priscella Hogg were condemned to have their noses cut off, with the understanding that the punishment would be stayed should they give themselves to the Faith, so long as they remained true to their vows. Cassandra Baratheon’s high birth spared her the same punishment; she was, after all, the late Lord Borros’ eldest child and sister to the present Lord of Storm’s End, and had once been betrothed to King Aegon II. Though her mother, Lady Elenda, was not well enough to attend the trials, she had sent three of her son’s bannermen to speak for Storm’s End. Through them (and Lord Grandison, whose lands and keep were also of the Stormlands), it was arranged for Lady Cassandra to wed a minor knight named Ser Walter Brownhill, who ruled a few hides of land on Cape Wrath from a castle oft described as being made of “mud and tree roots.” Thrice bereft, Ser Walter had fathered sixteen children by his previous wives, thirteen of whom still lived. It was Lady Elenda’s thought that caring for these children and any additional sons or daughters that she herself might give Ser Walter would keep Lady Cassandra from plotting any further treasons. (And so it did.)

[lboogie1906]

Kathryn Magnolia Johnson (December 15, 1878 - November 13, 1954) was born in Darke County, Ohio. She was the daughter of Walter and Lucinda Jane McCown Johnson. She graduated at the top of her high school class in New Paris, Ohio, and worked as a teacher in both Ohio and Indiana. She graduated from Wilberforce University with a BA and a teaching certificate. She taught at the State Normal School for Negroes in Elizabeth City before spending a year as Dean of Women at Shorter College, which was the site of bloody racial riots.

Working as a Kansas City high school teacher, she became one of the first members of the NAACP. She left teaching to serve as a sales representative for the NAACP’s journal, Crisis. She became a branch organizer, helping to establish dozens of branches of the NAACP throughout the South. The organization grew in the region that had the majority of African Americans. She began to criticize the fact that whites had virtually all leadership roles within the NAACP. She was let go by the NAACP.

She took a position with the YMCA, where she worked among African Americans. She and co-worker Addie Waites Hunton were sent by the YMCA to France during WWI to observe the treatment of Black soldiers in segregated Army units.

She and Hunton returned home to publish a detailed account of their trip in their book, Two Colored Women with the American Expeditionary Forces. Their account is the most detailed description of the cultural climate in France toward African Americans. It highlighted the ill-treatment of African Americans during the war.

She joined the campaign to spread African American literature throughout the country with Carter G. Woodson’s Association for the Study of Negro Life and Literature, selling a package of works by Black authors called the Two-Foot Shelf that included 15 books published by the Association. She traveled more than 9,000 miles and sold 15,000 books. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

[story-weavr]

Lucia Luthor was the second child born to Lionel and Lillian Luthor.

Lucia was a child who was often bored. Her interest lay solely in intriguing math problems, science theories, learning Mandarin, and anything that made her mind “move”.

She enjoyed gaining knowledge and found people tiresome at best, and annoying at worst.

Her father is just there, & her mother is a gentle encouraging presence.

Lionel was frustrated with her lack of interest & half-afraid she had developmental disabilities.

In school, Lucia was often pestered by her peers. Her apathy enraged many but bullying tactics didn’t work on her. Most of them eventually left her alone.

One day, there was a great deal of noise in a library that distracted Lucia from her studies. Irritated, she looked over to a group of people huddled around something. Curious, the Luthor approached the group. The teens were placing bets.

When Lucia asked one student what was going on, they explained they were gambling on who the new English professor was sleeping with: a student, faculty member, or parent. House wins if it’s none of those options.

After it was explained to her, Lucia decided to try & made the obvious bet. A few weeks later, when one student caught the English professor making out with one of the janitors, Lucia won the entire pot.

Finding it to be a slightly amusing diversion (as well as a way to tell her mother that yes she is interacting with people her age), Lucia started becoming involved with gambling.

One of the other students took her to an underground elite gambling den. Lucia was as happy as a child in an amusement park.

She was delighted by calculating the stakes, observing other players, feinting, and achieving victory through her tactics and mental calculations.

Unfortunately, her father found out how her account suddenly increased.

An enormous row occurred between the two. Lionel was furious and didn’t want a child who might gamble away the family fortune. Lucia was defensive. She never took a blind bet, and she always won unless she chose not to.

Afterward, Lillian gently asked her daughter why she liked gambling so much. Hearing her daughter’s explanation of the mathematics and observations, Lillian gave her some textbooks on stocks and business negotiations.

Lucia was hooked.

Combining her love of mathematics, tactics, & computers, Lucia quickly became an investment expert.

Lionel was both pleased and relieved.

Lucinda, however, had a fatal flaw: being personable.

All the logic and observation in the world, yet her lack of relationships prevented her from effectively negotiating.

One day, she met Carl Walters, a veteran and skilled computer engineer. On the side, however, Carl Walters was a hacker code-named Gravedigger. He was able to dig out his target’s darkest secrets for his clients.

The amount of blackmail he had made him extremely dangerous.

Lionel and Lucia laid a trap for him. The two were able to get him to work exclusively for LuthorCorp.

Lucia and Carl would work closely together. Impressed not only by the man’s skills but also his interpersonal skills, Lucia proposed a relationship with the possibility of marriage. Carl, amused, accepted.

Lionel was furious, but Lillian managed to persuade him about the advantages of a son-in-law who didn’t have divided loyalties & was rather useful to the family.

The pair soon became in charge of their own division of LuthorCorp.

This would continue even when LuthorCorp became LexCorp.

In the meantime, Lucia and Carl Luthor had a very satisfactory marriage. When not doing legal/ illegal business, competing in games as simple as chess or seeing who can hack another corporation’s firewall first became a much-loved couple’s activity.

[miastaslow]

Plebiscyt w Kielcach - wybraliśmy najlepszą ze stu wspólnie przeczytanych lektur

Za nami już sto wspólnie przeczytanych książek! Uczestnicy spotkań i sympatycy kieleckiego Klubu z Kawą nad Książką wspólnie wybrali najlepsze z lektur, z jakimi mierzyliśmy się w naszym klubie. Oto podsumowanie oddanych głosów!

Niekwestionowanym zwycięzcą okazała się nasza setna wspólna lektura, czyli Pan Lodowego Ogrodu. Tom 1 Jarosława Grzędowicza. Zaraz za Grzędowiczem, z równą ilością głosów i wynikiem drugiego miejsca, uplasowały się dwie powieści napisane przez kobiety: nieco metaforyczny Sen o okapi Mariany Leky oraz Gdzie śpiewają raki Delii Owens.

Na podium uplasowała się również szkolna lektura, czyli Lalka Bolesława Prusa! Co każe przemyśleć wszechobecną krytykę listy lektur w liceach. :-) Mamy nadzieję, że zgadzacie się z prezentowanymi wynikami. A może mieliście innych faworytów? Podzielcie się z nami swoimi typami!

Kasia Leśniak

Poniżej prezentujemy listę wszystkich przeczytanych wspólnie lektur, biorących udział w plebiscycie:

1. Lekcje pana Kuki, Radek Knapp 2. Dopóki mamy twarze, Clive Staples Lewis 3. Szopka, Zośka Papużanka 4. Korzenie, Alex Haley 5. Poszukiwacze muszelek, Rosamunde Pilcher 6. Bez mojej zgody, Jodi Picoult 7. Smilla w labiryntach śniegu, Peter Hᴓeg 8. Księżniczka z lodu, Camilla Läckberg 9. Dzień, noc i pora niczyja, Ewa Nowacka 10. Miłość w czasach zarazy, Gabriel García Márquez 11. Dom dzienny, dom nocny Olga Tokarczuk 12. Ciemno, prawie noc, Joanna Bator 13. Grek Zorba, Nikos Kazantzakis 14. Szklany klosz, Sylvia Plath 15. Lolita, Vladimir Nabokov 16. Grona gniewu, John Steinbeck 17. Mnich. Romans grozy, Matthew Gregory Lewis 18. Brühl, Józef Ignacy Kraszewski 19. Kwiaty dla Algernona, Daniel Keyes 20. Wielki Gatsby, Francis Scott Fitzgerald 21. Analfabetka, która potrafiła liczyć, Jonas Jonasson 22. Na południe od granicy, na zachód od słońca, Haruki Murakami 23. Szum, Magdalena Tulli 24. Tak sobie myślę..., Jerzy Stuhr 25. Głowa Niobe, Marta Guzowska 26. Pochwała macochy, Mario Vargas Llosa 27. Odwrotniak, Jakub Małecki 28. Po prostu bądź, Magdalena Witkiewicz 29. Masakra, Krzysztof Varga 30. Słowik, Kristin Hannah 31. Ślady, Jakub Małecki 32. Bodo wśród gwiazd, Anna Mieszkowska 33. Czarna bezgwiezdna noc, Stephen King 34. Morderstwo w Orient Expressie, Agatha Christie 35. Czerwona jaskółka, Jason Matthews 36. Tonąca Ruth, Christina Schwarz 37. Ulisses, James Joyce 38. Kobieta w oknie, A. J. Finn 39. Gra w klasy, Julio Cortázar 40. Istota zła, Luca D'Andrea 41. Wielka samotność, Kristin Hannah 42. Patrick Melrose, Edward St Aubyn 43. Listy do pałacu, Jorge Díaz 44. Gwiazdozbiór Psa, Peter Heller 45. Hipopotam, Stephen Fry 46. Siedem sióstr, Lucinda Riley 47. Miłośnik wulkanów, Susan Sontag 48. Tożsamość, Milan Kundera 49. Narcyz i Złotousty, Herman Hesse 50. Iluzjonista, Remigiusz Mróz 51. Lawendowy pył, Danuta Marcinkowska, Ewa Marcinkowska-Schmidt i Klaudyna Schmidt 52. Bez skrupułów, Harlan Coben 53. Maria i Magdalena, Magdalena Samozwaniec 54. Szadź, Igor Brejdygant 55. Wodny nóż, Paolo Bacigalupi 56. Rysa, Igor Brejdygant 57. Pantaleon i wizytantki, Mario Vargas Llosa 58. Gambit królowej, Walter Tevis 59. Klucze królestwa, Archibald Joseph Cronin 60. Miasto niedźwiedzia, Fredrik Backman 61. Tajemniczy przybysz, Mark Twain 62. Tato, William Wharton 63. Gra szklanych paciorków, Herman Hesse 64. Gdzie śpiewają raki, Delia Owens 65. Ludzie na drzewach, Hanya Yanagihara 66. Lalka, Bolesław Prus 67. Wszystko za Everest, Jon Krakauer 68. Domofon, Zygmunt Miłoszewski 69. Jeździec miedziany, Paullina Simons 70. Biała wilczyca, Theresa Révay 71. Kamienny anioł, Katherine Scholes 72. Piękne kłamstwa, Lisa Unger 73. Przygody dobrego wojaka Szwejka podczas wojny światowej, Jaroslav Hašek 74. Żniwa zła, Robert Galbraith 75. Dotknięcie ziemi, Rani Manicka 76. Biegnąca z wilkami, Clarissa Pinkola Estés 77. Lektor, Bernhard Schlink 78. Dygot, Jakub Małecki 79. Siódme wtajemniczenie, Edmund Niziurski 80. Kirke, Madeline Miller 81. Dzieci północy, Salman Rushdie 82. W ciemnej dolinie. Rodzinna tragedia i tajemnica schizofrenii, Robert Kolker 83. Lot ćmy, Ken Follett 84. Światy wzniesiemy nowe, Urszula Jabłońska 85. Czego pragnie kobieta, Zbigniew Lew-Starowicz i Krystyna Romanowska 86. Diabeł, którego znasz. Psychiatria sądowa bez tajemnic, Gwen Adshead i Eileen Horne 87. Azazel, Izaac Asimov 88. Bogowie, groby i uczeni. Powieść o archeologii, C. W. Ceram 89. Wyspa dnia poprzedniego, Umberto Eco 90. Dobry wilk. Tragedia w szwedzkim zoo, Lars Berge 91. Zanim wystygnie kawa, Toshikazu Kawaguchi 92. Jak nie zabiłem swojego ojca i jak bardzo tego żałuję, Mateusz Pakuła 93. Zatoka Francuza, Daphne du Maurier 94. Sen o okapi, Mariana Leky 95. Dożywocie, Marta Kisiel 96. Droga do zapomnienia, Eric Lomax 97. Petersburg. Miasto snu, Joanna Czeczott 98. Nie zaczęło się od ciebie. Jak dziedziczona trauma wpływa na to, kim jesteśmy i jak zakończyć ten proces, Mark Wolynn 99. Miasto Śniących Książek. Powieść z Camonii autorstwa Hildegunsta Rzebiarza Mitów, Walter Moers 100. Pan Lodowego Ogrodu. Tom 1, Jarosław Grzędowicz

[biffybobs]

Read all about it! Full wedding album coming tomorrow 🖤

[movienized-com]

Malpractice

Malpractice (Serie 2023) #NiamhAlgar #LorneMacFadyen #HannahWalters #PriyankaPatel #ScottChambers #JordanKouame Mehr auf:

Serie Jahr: 2023- Genre: Drama Hauptrollen: Niamh Algar, Lorne MacFadyen, Hannah Walters, Priyanka Patel, Scott Chambers, Jordan Kouamé, Douglas Hansell, Ash Tandon, Daniel Larkai, Liberty Miller, Jack Smith, Adei Bundy, Michelle Parker, Lucy Martin, Darryl Dale … Serienbeschreibung: Dr. Lucinda Edwards ist eine kluge und erfahrene Ärztin, die sich in ihrem Beruf bewährt hat. Wir lernen sie…

[whatilistenedtoatwork]

From December 27th to December 29th, 2023

27-12-23

RY COODER “Paris, Texas Original Soundtrack”; LALO SCHIFRIN “Enter The Dragon Original Soundtrack”; RICHARD THOMPSON “Rumor & Sigh”; AUTECHRE “Tri Repetae”; SONIC YOUTH “Goo”; NAT 'KING' COLE “Love Is The Thing”; BIG BILL BROONZY “Whiskey And Good Time Blues”; DONNA SUMMER “Love To Love You Baby”; LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS “Texas Blues”; NEIL YOUNG & CRAZY HORSE “Ragged Glory”; LUCINDA WILLIAMS “West”; TORI AMOS “Under The Pink”

28-12-23

THE SUGARCUBES “Here Today, Tomorrow Next Week!”; THE CHARLIE BYRD QUINTET “Du Hot Club De Concord”; SQUAREPUSHER “Do You Know Squarepusher?”; THE PRODIGY “The Fat Of The Land”; MADONNA “True Blue”; KRISTEN HERSH “Learn To Sing Like A Star”; LITTLE WALTER “Boss Blues Harmonica”; WEIRD AL YANKOVIC “Dare To Be Stupid”; RY COODER “Bop Till You Drop”; SLY & THE FAMILY STONE “Back On The Right Track”; MUDDY WATERS “Chicago Blues”; CLOR “Clor”; TOM WAITS “Foreign Affairs”; RONI SIZE & REPRAZENT “New Forms”

29-12-23

EMMYLOU HARRIS “Wrecking Ball”; LEADBELLY “Leadbelly”; PINK FLOYD “A Momentary Lapse Of Reason”; LAL & MIKE WATERSON “Bright Phoebus”; CLARENCE 'GATEMOUTH' BROWN “Just Got Lucky”; MELVINS “Bullhead”; BIG JOE WILLIAMS “Baby, Please Don't Go”; OTIS SPANN “My Home In The Delta”

[beyourselfchulanmaria]

▪︎ Art cover by Clive Dobson @Fifty Fingers, 1980

Tracklist

1: Wind Tree - Tape Sounds

2: Dragonfly Scene - Danny Wolfers

3: Pavilion - Panabrite

4: Jupiter’s Beard - Glass Hive

5: Ozone - Skee Mask

6: Pervitin In Dub (Cyborgs & Pirates Mix) - The Orb

7: Winter Astral (Edit) - Beverly Glenn-Copeland

8: 55 Dias - Jonas Kopp

9: Space 8 - Nala Sinephro

10: Meciendo El Engano - Musica Esporadica

11: Sunder - O Yuki Conjugate

12: Ancient Leaves (Excerpts) - Michael Stearns

13: Planet Crazy Gold - Acid Mothers Temple & Kinski

14: 1001 - Justin Walter

15: Butterfly’s Dream - Chihei Hatakeyama

16: Symmetry - Zake

17: Music For Three Synthesizers - Landing

18: Whale - Area 3

19: Lunar Loop - Tape Sounds

20: Veritas - BON & Lucinda Chua

21: Nothing Personal (Edit) - Mark McGuire

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