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Don't by Ed Sheeran

"Don't" Ah lahmlahlah Ah lahmlahlah [Verse 1:] I met this girl late last year She said, "Don't you worry if I disappear." I told her I'm not really looking for another mistake I called an old friend thinking that the trouble would wait But then I jump right in A week later returned I reckon she was only looking for a lover to burn But I gave her my time for two or three nights Then I put it on pause 'til the moment was right I went away for months until our paths crossed again She told me, "I was never looking for a friend." Maybe you could swing by my room around 10:00 Baby, bring a lemon and a bottle of gin We'll be in between the sheets 'til the late AM Baby, if you wanted me then you should've just said She's singing Ah lahmlahlah [Chorus:] Don't fuck with my love That heart is so cold All over my home I don't wanna know that babe Ah lahmlahlah Don't fuck with my love I told her she knows Take aim and reload I don't wanna know that babe Ah lahmlahlah [Verse 2:] For a couple weeks I Only wanna see her We drink away the days with a take-away pizza Before a text message was the only way to reach her Now she's staying at my place and loves the way I treat her Singing out Aretha All over the track like a feature And never wants to sleep, I guess that I don't want to either But me and her we make money the same way Four cities, two planes the same day And those shows have never been what it's about But maybe we'll go together and just figure it out I'd rather put on a film with you and sit on the couch But we should get on a plane Or we'll be missing it now Wish I'd have written it down The way that things played out When she was kissing him How? I was confused about She should figure it out while I'm sat here singing Ah lahmlahlah [Chorus:] Don't fuck with my love That heart is so cold All over my home I don't wanna know that babe Ah lahmlahlah Don't fuck with my love I told her she knows Take aim and reload I don't wanna know that babe Ah lahmlahlah [Verse 3:] [Knock knock knock] on my hotel door I don't even know if she knows what for She was crying on my shoulder I already told ya Trust and respect is what we do this for I never intended to be next But you didn't need to take him to bed that's all And I never saw him as a threat Until you disappeared with him to have sex of course It's not like we were both on tour We were staying on the same fucking hotel floor And I wasn't looking for a promise or commitment But it was never just fun and I thought you were different This is not the way you realize what you wanted It's a bit too much, too late if I'm honest All this time God knows I'm singing Ah lahmlahlah [Chorus 2x:] Don't fuck with my love That heart is so cold All over my home I don't wanna know that babe Ah lahmlahlah Don't fuck with my love I told her she knows Take aim and reload I don't wanna know that babe Ah lahmlahlah

thuleana: Not That Kind of Girl by Lena Dunham

thuleana: Not That Kind of Girl by Lena Dunham: Not That Kind of Girl  by Lena Dunham. Published in 2014 by Fourth Estate. 3/5 stars . Lena Dunham has - without doubt - written about h...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Park_and_Philosophy:_You_Know,_I_Learned_Something_Today South Park and Philosophy: You Know, I Learned Something Today From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia South Park and Philosophy: You Know, I Learned Something Today South Park and Philosophy Robert Arp.jpg Book cover Author Robert Arp Country United States Language English Series The Blackwell Philosophy & Pop Culture Series: South Park and Philosophy Subject Philosophy, Popular culture Genre non-fiction Publisher Blackwell Publishing Publication date December 1, 2006 Pages 256 ISBN ISBN 1-4051-6160-4 South Park and Philosophy: You Know, I Learned Something Today is the first non-fiction book in Blackwell Publishing Company’s Philosophy & Pop Culture series and is edited by philosopher and ontologist, Robert Arp, at the time assistant professor of philosophy at Southwest Minnesota State University.[1] The series itself is edited by William Irwin, who is a professor of philosophy at King's College, Pennsylvania in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. The book utilizes the five classic branches of Western philosophy, namely, metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, political philosophy, and logic, in order to analyze episodes of South Park as well as place the show in a context of current popular culture. The book was published December 1, 2006. The following year, South Park and Philosophy: Bigger, Longer, and More Penetrating—volume 26 of Open Court Publishing Company's Popular Culture and Philosophy series—was published, with editing by philosopher Richard Hanley.[2] Contents 1 Synopsis 2 Reception 3 References 4 External links Synopsis The book includes contributions from twenty-two academics in the field of philosophy. Topics include issues of sexuality involved in depicting Saddam Hussein and Satan as gay lovers, existentialism as applied to the death of Kenny, and a debate about whether feminists can enjoy the show due to some of its misogynistic characters.[3] The contributors to the work utilize philosophical concepts derived from Plato, Aristotle, Freud and Sartre and place them in a South Park context.[4] The book's contributors all attempted to analyze the philosophical and cultural aspects of South Park in the work. One of the authors, David Koepsell, wrote about the controversial episode dealing with Scientology, entitled: "Trapped in the Closet".[5] Koepsell cited the fact that the series won a Peabody Award due to its willingness to criticize intolerance in April 2006 as a "special concern for criticizing and countering intolerance", and the notion that "the Church of Scientology suffers from the widely held perceptions that it seeks to silence former members and others who criticize its beliefs and practices" as the motivation behind the episode.[5] Koepsell analyzed Comedy Central's reaction to the episode itself, in a section of his book entitled "2005-2006: Comedy Central Caves".[5] He mentions South Park's usage of the onscreen caption "this is what Scientologists actually believe." in the episode, noting that the same device was used in the episode "All About the Mormons?." In referencing this similar use of the onscreen caption device, Koepsell seemed to point to an inconsistency in the behavior of Comedy Central relative to the episode. He explained "By a long shot, this show was more kind to Scientology than was "All About the Mormons" to Mormonism."[5] He noted Comedy Central had suggested it would not rebroadcast the episode for the second time, though it later announced on July 12, 2006 that it would.[5] Reception A review in The Boston Herald called the work an "indispensable collection of thought-provoking essays."[6] The book was featured on The Book Show radio program on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Host Lynne Mitchell wrote that most of the contributors to the book succeeded in teaching philosophy to the reader while discussing the various South Park episodes. However Mitchell also commented that she was annoyed by a pretend interview by the editor with the creators of South Park, which she felt was made up in "a kind of South Park pastiche."[7] A review in Publishers Weekly stated that "some of the writers' attempts at lowbrow humor can be embarrassingly off-mark", but also noted that pop-philosophy devotees and South Park fans with a philosophical bent will enjoy the book.[4] References South Park and Philosophy: You Know, I Learned Something Today, Blackwell Publishing, Series: The Blackwell Philosophy and Pop Culture Series, Retrieved 2008-01-21. South Park and Philosophy: Bigger, Longer, and More Penetrating, Open Court Publishing Company, Volume 26 in the Popular Culture and Philosophy series, Retrieved 2008-01-21. "South Park and Philosophy". Internet Bookwatch. April 2007., Copyright 2007: Midwest Book Review. "South Park and Philosophy: You Know, I Learned Something Today", Book Review., Publishers Weekly, 2006., Reed Business Information. Arp, Robert (Editor); William Irwin (Series Editor) (December 1, 2006). South Park and Philosophy: You Know, I Learned Something Today. Blackwell Publishing (The Blackwell Philosophy & Pop Culture Series). pp. 27, 59, 60, 118, 120, 132, 137, 138, 140, 224. ISBN 1-4051-6160-4. ,. "South Park and Philosophy", Book Review, The Boston Herald, January 5, 2007. Learning from South Park, Lynne Mitchell, The Book Show, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, August 14, 2007. External links South Park and Philosophy: You Know, I Learned Something Today, Official page at publisher's web site [hide] v t e South Park Trey Parker Matt Stone Characters Principal Stan Marsh Kyle Broflovski Eric Cartman Kenny McCormick Recurring Butters Stotch Chef Garrison Randy and Sharon Marsh Gerald and Sheila Broflovski Lists Families Children School staff Seasons 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Features Controversies Subject matter Title sequence Locations Chewbacca defense Media releases The Spirit of Christmas South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut South Park Imaginationland: The Movie DVDs Studio albums Chef Aid: The South Park Album (1998) Bigger, Longer & Uncut O.S.T. (1999) Mr. Hankey's Christmas Classics (1999) Singles "Chocolate Salty Balls" "Blame Canada" "What Would Brian Boitano Do?" "Timmy and the Lords of the Underworld" Video games South Park Chef's Luv Shack South Park (pinball) Rally South Park 10: The Game Let's Go Tower Defense Play! Tenorman's Revenge The Stick of Truth Books and pop culture South Park and Philosophy: You Know, I Learned Something Today (Robert Arp) South Park and Philosophy: Bigger, Longer, and More Penetrating (Richard Hanley) South Park Republican (Andrew Sullivan) 6 Days to Air Wikipedia books South Park Seasons of South Park Seasons: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Cast members Category Categories: South Park 2006 books Popular culture books Philosophy books Philosophy and culture Navigation menu Create account Log in Article Talk Read Edit View history Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Donate to Wikipedia Wikimedia Shop Interaction Help About Wikipedia Community portal Recent changes Contact page Tools What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Permanent link Page information Wikidata item Cite this page Print/export Create a book Download as PDF Printable version Languages Русский Edit links This page was last modified on 21 September 2014, at 18:44. 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Larry Graham Birth name Larry Graham, Jr. Born August 14, 1946 (age 68) Beaumont, Texas, United States Genres Funk, soul, R&B Occupation(s) Musician, songwriter, producer Instruments Vocals, bass guitar, guitar, keyboards, organ, harmonica Years active 1961–present Labels Epic, Warner Bros., NPG, RhinoSphinx Associated acts Sly and the Family Stone, Prince, Graham Central Station, Drake Website www.larrygraham.com Notable instruments White Moon bass nicknamed as Sunshine, Fender Jazz Bass Larry Graham, Jr. (born August 14, 1946) is an American bass guitar player, both with the popular and influential psychedelic soul/funk band Sly and the Family Stone, and as the founder and frontman of Graham Central Station. He is credited with the invention of the slapping technique, which radically expanded the tonal palette of the bass, although he himself refers to the technique as "thumpin′ and pluckin′".[1]

Abraham Lincoln (from Wikipedia) Abraham Lincoln's mother Nancy Hanks was claimed to have African descent.[5][7][8] No reliable historians have supported this.[citation needed] However, history is less clear on who his maternal grandfather was.[41] At one time, Lincoln described him as "a Virginia planter or large farmer"[41] who had taken advantage of a young woman, Lucy Hanks, which encounter led to the birth of Nancy Hanks, Lincoln's mother.[41] Lincoln felt that it was from this aristocratic grandfather that he had inherited "his power of analysis, his logic, his mental activity, his ambition, and all the qualities that distinguished him from the other members and descendants of the Hanks family."[41] According to historian William E. Barton, a rumor "current in various forms in several sections of the South" was that Lincoln's biological father was Abraham Enloe, which Barton dismissed as "false".[42] According to Doug Wead, Enloe publicly denied this connection to Lincoln but is reported to have privately confirmed it.[43] Another claim was that Lincoln was "part Negro",[44] but that was unproven. Mail received by Lincoln called him "a negro"[45] and a "mulatto".[45][46] Thomas Lincoln's "complexion [was] swarthy".[47] According to Lincoln's law partner William H. Herndon, Lincoln had "very dark skin"[48] although "his cheeks were leathery and saffron-colored"[49] and "his face was ... sallow,"[49] and "his hair was dark, almost black".[50] Abraham Lincoln described himself ca. 1838–'39 as "black"[51] and his "complexion" in 1859 as "dark"[52] but whether he meant either in an ancestral sense is unknown. The Charleston Mercury described him as being "of ... the dirtiest complexion" and asked "Faugh! After him what white man would be President?"[53]