.. Hanno Alexander Ridal Raudsepp: ..".. I SWEAR.. This is a photograph of one of my very best friends from high school, Jody Applebaum.. an alternative high school with the acronym: A.I.S.P. .. I SWEAR by Ishtar and Tammuz, Jody Applebaum is Jodie Marie Comer.." .. .. .. https://www.hawtcelebs.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/jodie-comer-wins-leading-actress-at-bafta-television-awards-in-london-05-12-2019-5.jpg

.. copy and pasted from the following URL .. .. https://www.facebook.com/groups/1210641049759708/posts/1547573626066447/

.. copy and pasted from "Copilot Search" .. "telluric currents" ..

Copilot Search Branding Telluric currents are naturally occurring, low‑frequency electric currents that flow through the Earth’s crust, mantle, and oceans, primarily induced by variations in Earth’s magnetic field caused by solar wind and ionospheric activity. What Telluric Currents Are They are natural electrical currents flowing near or beneath Earth’s surface. Encyclopedia Britannica Encyclopedia Britannica Frequencies range from very low (cycles per day) to several hertz. grokipedia.com grokipedia.com They arise from differences in electric potential created by geomagnetic and ionospheric processes. Encyclopedia Britannica Encyclopedia Britannica

.. copy and pasted from the website for "USA Today" .. article written by Liza Esquibias.. .. Hanno Alexander Ridal Raudsepp: ..".. You see.. I never believed that Dolly Parton had died.. I didn't believe that she could die at eighty years old.. Eighty years old is so young.. so very, very young.. but.. sob.. Tim Curry?.. sob sob.. Tim Curry?.. sob.. Rooster?.."..

USA TODAY 2.3M Followers Tim Curry's cause of death revealed after 'Rocky Horror' star dies at 80 Story by Liza Esquibias, USA TODAY • 2h • 4 min read USA TODAY 'Rocky Horror Picture Show' star Tim Curry dies at 80 Video Player is loading. Current Time 0:00 / Duration 0:30 0 Actor Tim Curry's cause of death has been released a week after he died in his Los Angeles home. The actor's primary cause of death was coronary artery disease, People reported Sept. 2, citing documents from the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health. Other contributing conditions were a history of stroke and kidney cancer. Get started quickly with Slack templates Get started quickly with Slack templates Zapier · Sponsored call to action icon Coronary heart disease is the most common type of heart disease in the U.S. Heart disease is the leading cause of death nationwide. The condition – also called coronary heart disease and ischemic heart disease – is characterized by the narrowing of the arteries due to plaque buildup, or fatty deposits, making it difficult for blood to reach the heart. Tim Curry attends "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" 35th anniversary on Oct. 28, 2010, in Los Angeles. Tim Curry attends "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" 35th anniversary on Oct. 28, 2010, in Los Angeles. © Kevin Winter Start the day smarter. Get all the news you need in your inbox each morning. Curry, who is best known for his roles in "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" and "It," died Tuesday, Aug. 25, at the age of 80, his representative Sean Katz previously confirmed to USA TODAY. Tim Curry's stroke effects: How lasting impacts of medical emergency impacted his career "Tim Curry, the iconic actor and entertainer globally beloved for his dynamic contributions to the stage and screen, passed away peacefully at his home in Toluca Lake, Los Angeles," the statement read. ©STEPHEN F. MORLEY, JIM HENSON PROD. Tim Curry and Kermit in the 1996 film "Muppet Treasure Island." Tim Curry's health troubles: Stroke, aneurysm and mobility problems before his death How Tim Curry's stroke affected his career In the years leading up to his death, Curry was open about his health issues, telling fans in 2025 that he still struggled with mobility after having a stroke in 2012. "I still can't walk, which is why I'm in this silly chair, and that's very limiting," he said during an event at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures in Los Angeles at the time. "So I won't be singing and I won't be dancing very soon. I still have real problems with my left leg." Deals on Books Crime And Punishment - Hassle-Free Experience - Books Crime And Punishment Deals on Books Crime And Punishment - Hassle-Free Experience - Books Crime And Punishment amazon.ca · Sponsored call to action icon The actor worked less in the years after the stroke but returned to the screen for what would be his final credit, according to IMDb, in the 2024 horror movie "Stream." "Though widely known for his inimitable, flamboyant characters and colorful stage performances, his greatest legacies to those who knew him were his curious, expansive mind and generous, gentle heart, both of which remained open and filled with anticipation until his final breath," his representative's statement concluded. Remembering an icon: Tim Curry, 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show' star, dies at 80 Tim Curry movies, TV shows crossed genres Curry had a massively successful career, which was launched with his breakout role in "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" in 1975. The film went on to become "a phenomenon," with Curry's portrayal of Dr. Frank-N-Furter earning recognition as "one of the most iconic performances in cult cinema history," Katz said. Play Star Trek Fleet Command Play Star Trek Fleet Command Star Trek Fleet Command Star Trek Fleet Command · Sponsored call to action icon "It would have been easy for a performer to be typecast by a role that singular. Curry wasn't," Katz continued. "Throughout his life, he refused to be boxed in or confined to others' expectations. Across five decades, he moved fluidly between comedy, horror, drama, and music, delighting himself and his legion of fans with his countless dynamic personas." After rising to fame in the 1970s, Curry, who was born in Grappenhall, Cheshire, England, became a household name on stage and on screen. In 1981, he earned a Tony nomination for his portrayal of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in the Broadway production of "Amadeus." The following year, he starred as Rooster opposite Carol Burnett's Miss Hannigan in the film adaptation of "Annie." Other major roles include butler Wadsworth in 1985's "Clue," Pennywise the Clown in the 1990 version of "It," Dr. Thornton Poole in the 1991 screwball comedy "Oscar," the suspicious Plaza Hotel concierge Mr. Hector in the 1992 classic "Home Alone 2: Lost in New York," pirate Long John Silver in the 1996 musical "Muppet Treasure Island" and patriarch Gomez Addams in 1998's "Addams Family Reunion." Leadgen logo USA TODAY Get unlimited digital access to USA TODAY and premium Sports+ stories One month free Get it now In 1991, Curry won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Performer in a Children's Series for voicing Captain Hook on the animated series "Peter Pan and the Pirates." Curry also continued acting in plays, earning two more Tony nominations for his performances in "My Favorite Year" in 1993 and "Spamalot" in 2005. "Curry turned 80 in April 2026, having spent more than half a century moving among homes and genres without ever settling. He is, depending on who you ask, the definitive Dr. Frank-N-Furter, the definitive Pennywise, the man who made a butler’s death-scene monologue in 'Clue' an all-time comedic bit, or simply 'that unforgettable voice' from a beloved cartoon of someone's childhood," Katz continued. "Few actors can claim to have left as many distinct fingerprints on pop culture – and though he suffered a debilitating stroke in 2012, he continued adding to his achievements as an artist and, most recently, a writer," Katz added. Contributing: KiMi Robinson, Brandon Morrow and Patrick Ryan, USA TODAY This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Tim Curry's cause of death revealed after 'Rocky Horror' star dies at 80 Sponsored USA TODAY Visit USA TODAY Baskin-Robbins' Biscoff lineup is ready for takeoff. See new items Freddie Mercury’s closest friend opens up about the Queen icon like never before | Exclusive 1 in 6 Trump voters would change their 2024 vote, poll finds Sponsored

.. The Batman .. Main Trailer Theme .. is the official, quintessential music of this planet apocalips scale reality.. writer / actor Matthew Raudsepp should play the young Alan Rickman Julian Day for "Superman: the Last Son of Krypton" and "Superman: Man of Steel" film directors, Steven Spielberg and Sofia Coppola.. three dollars.. stochastic disturbance terms.. issue eight twenty three paul dini / joe benitez poison ivy pamela isley kate moss megan d. iseult.. stochastic disturbance terms.. three dollars..

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3rCo94BFIe8&list=RDzDDOqMPschQ&index=11

.. Hanno Alexander Ridal Raudsepp aka Harr aka hannor: ..".. When I first started writing my 'The Uncanny X men' screenplay for Mr. Scorcese.. in the month of February in the year two thousand nine.. I was thirty six years old.. I am now fifty three years old.. but when I'm one hundred years old.. I really REALLY want to in actuality be thirty six years old at that age of a hundred.. only thirty six years old.. again..".. three dollars.. stochastic disturbance terms.. issue eight twenty three paul dini / joe benitez poison ivy pamela isley kate moss megan d. iseult hyacinth "the white queen of the hellfire club" ryder winona horowitz emmanuelle hyacinth "THE BARONESS" ryder monica "Nude Zala" bellucci angelina "Madelyne Pryor" jolie juliette "moira mactaggart" binoche juliette "ms. muir" binoche holly "raven darkholme" madison bridget "Nude Dazzler" marquardt.. stochastic disturbance terms.. three dollars..

.. copy and pasted from the "Eugenics Record Office" entry on Wikipedia..

The Eugenics Record Office (ERO), located in Cold Spring Harbor, New York, United States, was a research institute that gathered biological and social information about the American population, serving as a center for eugenics and human heredity research from 1910 to 1939. It was established by the Carnegie Institution of Washington (Carnegie Science), Station for Experimental Evolution, and subsequently administered by its Department of Genetics.[1] Both its founder, Charles Benedict Davenport, and its director, Harry H. Laughlin, were major contributors to the field of eugenics in the United States. Its mission was to collect substantial information on the ancestry of the American population, to produce literature fueling the eugenics movement, and to promote the idea of race betterment. History The eugenics movement was popular and viewed as progressive in the early-twentieth-century United States.[2] Charles Davenport was one of the leaders of this campaign and avidly believed that it was necessary to apply Mendelian Genetics principles to humans. Davenport's wife, Gertrude Davenport, was also an important figure in this movement and the establishment of the ERO.[3] Gertrude Davenport was an embryologist and a geneticist who wrote papers with her husband supporting the idea that Mendelian genetics theories applied to humans. Supported by the argument that the eugenics office would collect information for human genetics research, Davenport convinced the Carnegie Institute to establish the ERO.[4] He was well connected to wealthy people during the time and he lobbied them to finance his vision of the ERO. The ERO was financed primarily by Mary Harriman (widow of railroad baron E. H. Harriman and mother of W. Averell Harriman),[5] the Rockefeller Foundation, and the Carnegie Institution. In 1935, Carnegie sent a team to review the ERO's work and as a result of their findings, ordered ERO to stop all work on their behalf. In 1939 the Carnegie Institution's new president, Vannevar Bush, forced Laughlin's retirement and withdrew funding for the ERO entirely, forcing its closure by the end of that year.[6] Superintendent Harry H. Laughlin, formerly a school superintendent in Iowa, held a position akin to that of an assistant director of the ERO. Charles Davenport appointed Laughlin as a head of the ERO due to Laughlin's extensive knowledge about breeding and the implementation of this knowledge in humans.[7] Under the direction of Laughlin, the ERO advocated laws that led to the forced sterilization of many Americans it categorized as 'socially inadequate'.[8] The endeavors of the Eugenics Record Office were facilitated by the work of various committees. The Committee on Inheritance of Mental Traits included among its members Robert M. Yerkes and Edward L. Thorndike.[9] The Committee on Heredity of Deafmutism included Alexander Graham Bell.[10] Harry H. Laughlin was on the Committee on Sterilization, and the Committee on the Heredity of the Feeble Minded included, among others, Henry Herbert Goddard. Other prominent board members included scientists like Irving Fisher, William E. Castle, and Adolf Meyer. In the 1920s, the ERO merged with the Station for Experimental Evolution and adopted the name of the Department of Genetics of the Carnegie Institute.[11] Eventually, the ERO closed in December 1939 in part due to the disapproval it received. The information that had been collected by the ERO was distributed amongst other genetic research based organizations and collections services.[1] The ERO's reports, articles, charts, and pedigrees were considered scientific facts in their day, but have since been discredited. In 1944, its records were transferred to the Charles Fremont Dight Institute for the Promotion of Human Genetics at the University of Minnesota. When the Dight Institute closed in 1991, the genealogical material was filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah and given to the Center for Human Genetics. The non-genealogical material was not filmed and was given to the American Philosophical Society Library. The American Philosophical Society has a copy of the microfilm as well. Today, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory maintains the full historical records, communications and artifacts of the ERO for historical,[12] teaching and research purposes. The documents are housed in a campus archive and can be accessed online[13] and in a series of multimedia websites.[1