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Wladimir is standing on a chair laughing. Gives me two thumbs up. He’s loving this. I really hope someone got art for this. When a true genius appears in the world, you may know him by this sign, that the dunces are in a confederacy against him.
The title “Infinite Jest” gives a very partial impression of the survey of caricatures showing at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through March 4. Hamlet said those words about Yorick, but Yorick was a jester at the court of Elsinore. That is not the same
I propose Jonathan Swift, acting in synergy with the Royal Society
Career moves drive most young actors. For Michael Caine, it's a variation on the theme, now that he's reached his golden years. The 78-year-old has adjusted his priorities, and it's worked out well. He wanted to please his grown-up daughter when he decid
In 1729, the famous English satirist Jonathan Swift wrote a controversial essay called "A Modest Proposal." As anyone who's read it knows, there was nothing modest about it -- it was outrageous (even for satire), arguing that the poor, hungry Irish shoul
The satirist Jonathan Swift said it took a "bold man" to eat an oyster, that opalescent, slippery snack. Roughly 300 years later, we seem to be awash in bold men (and women) - at least judging from the popularity of raw bars and oyster happy hours. "You
Career moves drive most young actors. For Michael Caine, it's a variation on the theme, now that he's reached his golden years. The 78-year-old has adjusted his priorities, and it's worked out well. He wanted to please his grown-up daughter when he decid
In 1729 Jonathan Swift proposed that the people of Ireland erase famine by eating their children. He reasoned that in this way, Ireland would not only dramatically reduce its population, but would have an ongoing and robust source of food. A Modest Propo
Jonathan Swift (30 November 1667 – 19 October 1745) was an Anglo-Irish satirist, essayist, political pamphleteer (first for Whigs then for the Tories), poet and cleric who became Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Full Article
I propose Jonathan Swift, acting in synergy with the Royal Society
