The petite monarch of country music appears to have launched the meme earlier this week, sharing four photos that could work as the profile pictures for various social networking sites.
Reads
Reading list of books, magazines, newspaper articles, other physical documents, or online posts
Get you a woman who can do it all
I couldn't resist the #dollypartonchallenge!! pic.twitter.com/TJ8O5YGxzh
— Pee-wee Herman (@peeweeherman) January 24, 2020
This may be my favorite version so far!
The president’s job is to oversee the whole of the executive branch, but under Trump the inverse is happening.
The tweet, in fact, was the 1,163rd entry in a thread that began back in April 2017 ❧
Annotated on January 23, 2020 at 12:34PM
Article bookmarked on January 21, 2020 at 01:01PM
Every time you shrug, you don’t need to Google, then copy, then paste.
Last year, I brought you 19 days of new (to you) productivity tools for 2019. This year, I'm taking a different approach: building an environment that will allow you to be more productive in the new year, using tools you may or may not already be using.
We cannot tell a lie: George Washington's false teeth weren't made out of wood, though the materials actually used weren't all that appealing, either.
George Washington‘s false teeth were not wooden, as you may have heard. They were actually made from a variety of materials, including human teeth. According to the accounting record in Mount Vernon’s Ledger Book B, the teeth may have been pulled from Washington’s slaves.
His teeth apparently came from slaves… ugh.
As he tried to build credibility in a fledgling nation, Washington strove to project dignity and strength. But his dentures were a mortifying sign of frailty.
Members of the iconic comedy group lead tributes to their "outrageously funny" co-star, who has died aged 77.
Just one thin mint… RIP
This is a comic about the backfire effect.
Wow! Definitely worth the read for reframing one’s view on life.
Clemson's English lecturers are not paid in ways commensurate with their productivity. Does anyone care?
Late last fall my plane touched down at National Airport in Washington, I turned on my phone and there was an interview request from a rep...
In a 31-part Portland Press Herald series on the Passamaquoddy tribe's epic struggles with Maine, "Unsettled," I told the story of Donald Gellers, the idealistic young attorney who, in the 1960s, joined forces with Chief George Francis to challenge legal, civil rights, and material abuses of the tribe and its members by state officials, law enforcement, the courts, and local businesspeople. Upon returning home from filing a suit that sought redress for a $150 million trust fund and 10,000 acres of reserved land stolen by Maine -- the fund alone worth $1.1 billion in today's dollars -- he was arrested in a sting and raid that would be comic if its results were not so tragic and charged with "constructive possession" of six marijunaa cigarettes allegedly found in the pocket of a jacket in his upstairs closet.
I’d love to get a bundled e-book copy of this 31 part series. And what do you know the newspaper actually published one! I wish more newspapers would do something like this. Imagine a bound book for big coverage of things like the Trump Impeachment from the Washington Post or the New York Times?
I spent a fair part of 2019 working on my sixth book and, to close out the year, am pleased to be able to share its cover art, preliminary...
Bookmarking to order a copy when it comes out.