Nice How To Put On Eye Make Up photos

Check out these how to put on eye make up images:

Reality Check (2009) …item 2b.. Bringing science to the masses (Nov. 3, 2013) …item 3.. Keep On Truckin’ – Eddie Kendricks (1973) — whatever you call it, it’s all ‘Old School’ and it’s all here! …
how to put on eye make up

Image by marsmet473a
Tyson (Dr. Neil deGrasse Tyson) has an intense passion for the cosmos and the connections humans have with it, a theme sure to appear in Tuesday's lecture.

Presented by the Golden Tribe Lecture Series, "An Evening with Neil deGrasse Tyson" is free to the public at a first-come-first-serve basis, with priority tickets held for FSU students. Doors open at 6:00 p.m. and the event will begin at 7:00 p.m.
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……..*****All images are copyrighted by their respective authors ……..
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… message header for item 1. White Cartoonist’s "N—a Please" Causes Stir at FAMU

"What led to the remark was when Marlette explained a controversial cartoon he drew in 2005 at the University of Florida that had Kanye West holding the race card, and Condoleezza Rice opposite of him saying, ‘N****, please!’
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……..*****All images are copyrighted by their respective authors ……..
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… marsmet531 photo … Sputnik Monroe – Memphis, Tennessee … He Was in Negro Cafe (January, 1960) …item 2c.. Chris Rock – That Train Is Never Late (niggaz and jews are next) …

www.flickr.com/photos/87764589@N07/8479542624/in/photostream
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… marsmet531 photostream … Page 1 of 2

www.flickr.com/photos/87764589@N07/?details=1
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…..item 1)…. White Cartoonist’s "N—a Please" Causes Stir at FAMU …

… Maynard Institute … mije.org/ … "changing the face of media since 1977" …
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img code photo … Nigga Please!

mije.org/files/u426/PleaseCartoon.jpg

Photo Credit: Andy Marlette

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Friday, February 27, 2009

mije.org/richardprince/rocky-folds-asne-cancels-convention

A white editorial cartoonist used the phrase "N—a please" Tuesday in a talk before an audience at the journalism school at historically black Florida A&M University, but the cartoonist and a columnist for the student newspaper have decidedly different takes on what that meant.

Under the headline "Panelist Makes Racist Comment," Marlon Williams wrote in a column Friday in the Famuan that four middle-aged white men – Ed Hall of Artizans Syndicate; Andy Marlette, Pensacola News Journal; Jeff Parker of Florida Today in Melbourne; and Rob Smith Jr. of Glennbeck.com – took part in a panel discussion about the decline of editorial cartoonists.

"Because diversity is important to most FAMU students, many questions were asked about diversity within the editorial cartoonist field," Williams wrote. "Our questions weren’t directly answered. As a matter of fact they weren’t answered at all. But the icing on the cake was when Andy Marlette said, ‘N**** Please!’

"A cloud of dissension hovered over the lecture hall as no one knew how to react to something that had just slapped everyone in the face. Silence filled the room until one student shouted, ‘Say what?’

"Then most of the room burst into laughter to ease the situation, and the discussion continued even though most students were furious at what Marlette said. How were we supposed to respond – riot?

"What led to the remark was when Marlette explained a controversial cartoon he drew in 2005 at the University of Florida that had Kanye West holding the race card, and Condoleezza Rice opposite of him saying, ‘N****, please!’

"Now, I’m not sure what made Marlette think it was okay to draw that cartoon, let alone say the N-word aloud and in front of over 70 black students. It was appalling and a disgrace. We have gone through too much as a people to allow a white person to come into our house and say the N-word without any regard. The more shameful thing was no one, myself included, decided to say anything. Well, I’m saying something now."

Asked to explain, Marlette told Journal-isms via e-mail, "I don’t think that the columnist’s take on the forum was quite accurate. The forum was hosted originally as discussion of the role of Florida’s editorial cartoonists as watchdogs of state government. However, given the recent news surrounding the NY Post cartoon and the publication of a cartoon in the South Florida Sun Sentinel of Charlie Crist in blackface, the discussion naturally went towards race and cartoons," he said, referring to Florida’s governor.

"We were asked several questions as to why the majority of editorial cartoonists (there are less than 60 in the U.S.) are white males. The assertion that those questions weren’t answered is probably correct, but primarily because nobody knows a concrete reason as to why that is. Jeff Parker, cartoonist for Florida Today, speculated that given the fact that the number of cartoonists in the country is so small to begin with, the number of minority cartoonists is as well.

"I believe a question was asked as to how the lack of diversity affects the subject matter and opinions that are presented in cartoons. So in response, I related a story about a cartoon I had drawn in college for the Independent Florida Alligator that became the center of debate at the University of Florida. I always prefer to show a cartoon, but without the image at hand, I described it. The words ‘Nigga, please!’ were the exact words in the caption bubble in the cartoon. I repeated them for that reason only, to specifically and accurately describe the cartoon in the context of the discussion.

"I then explained the intention of the cartoon; that those words were chosen for their irony, being that it was Kanye’s word put into [Rice's] speech bubble to represent her objection to his claim post-Katrina that Bush did not care about black people.

"I went on about the debate that carried on following the publication of the cartoon and about the University’s condemnation of it. I told how at the end of the day, after many opinions on all sides of the issue were voiced, the folks who still took offense agreed ultimately, that it would have been okay if a black cartoonist had drawn it.

"I then pointed out that at that time, nobody knew what race, religion or culture I came from, and how that is really a great virtue of cartoons, that they can be a form of expression by themselves, unhindered by any labels.

"That being said, I also expressed my hope that our industry will become more diverse and thereby stronger, and my belief that if it is to survive, it will necessarily have to do so."
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…..item 2a)…. Eyes to the stars: Neil deGrasse Tyson speaks at FSU

… FSU News … www.fsunews.com/
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img code photo … Neil deGrasse Tyson

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Neil deGrasse Tyson lectured on science education and literacy at Ruby Diamond Concert Hall Tuesday. / Matthew Paskert / FSView

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Nov. 7, 2013 |

Written by
Helena Lopes
Contributing Writer

FILED UNDER
FSU News
FSU News Campus

www.fsunews.com/article/20131107/FSVIEW1/131107008/Eyes-s…

Standing in a line that stretched from the Wescott Building down Copeland Street and across the west end of Florida State University's campus, students waited eagerly at the door of the university's Ruby Diamond auditorium. Contrary to what might be expected from a group of rowdy college kids, the students weren't waiting for a musician or a movie star – they were waiting for an astrophysicist.

Dr. Neil deGrasse Tyson spoke at FSU Tuesday evening as part of the university's Golden Tribe Lecture Series. Grinning as he walked on stage, Tyson received a standing ovation from filled-to-capacity concert hall. "I have gum in my mouth, hold on…" were Tyson's first words. He took the gum out, took off his shoes, moved the mike stand out of his way and got comfortable.

Tyson's presentation was a mix of humor and scientific information. Led by his own PowerPoint entitled "Science As a Way of Knowing: A Cosmic Perspective," the presentation honored science and research as a vital part of everyday life.

Communicating his message and its gravity, Tyson cracked jokes constantly. The presentation jumped between comedy bits and physics lectures in 30-second spans.
In discussing his affiliation with discrediting Pluto as an actual planet, Tyson pulled up scanned images of "angry letters from pissed off third graders" reprimanding him for his work. "I was an accessory," said Tyson. "I did not pull the trigger."

Tyson showcased various scientifically illiterate mishaps made by civilians and in the media, playfully introducing them while also emphasizing the problems that scientific illiteracy could cause a nation and its people.

He played a video of the recent asteroid that hit Russia, and explained why over 1,600 people never took an introductory physics course. Looking out their windows curious of the bright light, various Russian civilians got shards of glass blown in their face due to the sound shock blasting their windows.

Tyson went on to address why interest and motivation is lost on science in the U.S.–something he deemed a "fear" of science in Americans. Tyson displayed misinformed newspaper headlines and magazine ads and various images of individuals expressing their fear for the 2012 apocalypse.

There was a large emphasis on America's fading role in scientific research. "We stopped dreaming," said Tyson, when NASA's Constellation program was cancelled. He explained how America's only connection with space now is in buying seats on Russian spacecraft.

Tyson pulled up an image of the world map in which countries' sizes were altered to represent their role in scientific research. With the U.S. shrinking, Western Europe, Japan and Brazil are growing. "As America fades, it's not down a cliff, but a gentle slope," said Tyson "Stuff just starts happening without you if you're not there."

Tyson then made the transition to discussing human ego with the intention to instill what he called a "cosmic perspective" in the members of the audience. He pulled up a map of human history in relation to the cosmic world, pointing to a single speck. "Oh, oh, what's that?" said Tyson. "Oh, yeah, yeah, that's Earth."

"When I look at the night sky I don't feel small, I feel large," Tyson said. I feel large when I look at my participation with the universe. Because we're not just in the universe, the universe is in us. We are stardust."
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…..item 2b)…. Bringing science to the masses …

… FSU News … www.fsunews.com/
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img code photo … Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson

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Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson answers science questions from the crowd at the Williamsburg Waterfront, a concert venue, on July 29, 2011 in New York City. / Mike Lawry / Getty Images

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Neil degrasse Tyson to speak in Golden Tribe Lecture Series

Nov. 3, 2013 |

Written by
Helena Lopes
Contributing Writer

FILED UNDER
FSU News
FSU News Campus

www.fsunews.com/article/20131103/FSVIEW1/131103019/Bringi…

Dr. Neil deGrasse Tyson is not just an astrophysicist. He's a humor-infused science communicator. The highly acclaimed scientist has actually become somewhat of a cultural celebrity: the Internet has birthed him a meme, he's a reoccurring guest on The Daily Show, he's been proclaimed the "Sexiest Astrophysicist Alive" by People magazine and on Tuesday, Tyson will speak at Florida State's Ruby Diamond Concert Hall.

Tyson earned his Ph.D in Astrophysics from Columbia University and has since pursued an illustrious and high-profile career. His research focuses on cosmology, stellar evolution, galactic astronomy and stellar formation. He's held numerous positions at institutions like the American Museum of Natural History, Princeton University, University of Maryland and, most recently, the Hayden Planetarium.

He regularly appears on television, radio and other media outlets, and is extremely communicative with the public about science and his research.

Since 1995, Tyson has written a column entitled "Universe" for Natural History magazine. He has authored 12 books on astronomy and the cosmos. A recent success has been the playfully informative New York Times Bestseller Death by Black Hole and Other Cosmic Quandries. In 2009, Tyson made an effort to bring science to commercial radio with the program StarTalk, targeting people who never thought they would, or could, like science.

He famously and regularly critiques depictions of space and the cosmos in different media forms. Most recently, for example, was his critique of the movie Gravity, which, according to Dr. Tyson, had a few inaccuracies.

In most of his public appearances and communicative work, Tyson has emphasized the importance and necessity for everyone—doctors, painters and construction workers alike—to learn as much as they can about the universe.

Tyson has an intense passion for the cosmos and the connections humans have with it, a theme sure to appear in Tuesday's lecture.

Presented by the Golden Tribe Lecture Series, "An Evening with Neil deGrasse Tyson" is free to the public at a first-come-first-serve basis, with priority tickets held for FSU students. Doors open at 6:00 p.m. and the event will begin at 7:00 p.m.
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…..item 3)…. youtube video … Keep On Truckin’ – Eddie Kendricks (1973) … 8:02 minutes …

www.youtube.com/watch?v=6zIUJFYqVgg

djbuddyloveoldschool

Published on Mar 5, 2012

*** Video produced by Von Regan Davis

"Keep On Truckin’" was a 1973 hit song recorded by former Temptations vocalist Eddie Kendricks for Motown Records’ Tamla label, from his third solo album "Eddie Kendricks". The song was Kendricks’ first major hit as a solo artist, coming two years after his departure from The Temptations. "Keep On Truckin’" reached number one on both the Billboard Hot 100 and R&B Singles Chart upon its release, and was Kendricks’ only number-one hit.

By 1973, Eddie Kendricks was two years deep into a solo career following his bitter split from The Temptations in 1971. Working closely with Frank Wilson, who was the main producer in most of Kendricks’ solo efforts, the duo worked on a song that would aim at the dance floor rather than the serene ballads that Kendricks was used to recording.

With co-writers Anita Poree and Leonard Caston Jr., Wilson created a song rivaling that of the Temptations’ Norman Whitfield-produced cinematic soul that had become commonplace among the group’s recordings, but instead of instigating drama, the song’s grooves were clearly aimed at the dance floor. Upon its release in the summer of 1973, the song would finally bring Kendricks out of the shadow of his former band as the song’s catchy beats and melody became a crossover hit.

By late fall, the song had reached number one on the U.S. pop and R&B singles chart, eclipsing singles released by his former group. "Keep On Truckin’" would later be included in debates about the first-recorded and released disco record alongside The Hues Corporation’s "Rock The Boat" and Barry White’s "Can’t Get Enough". The song gave Kendricks a Grammy nomination for Best Male R&B Vocal Performance (losing out to Stevie Wonder’s "Superstition") and would remain his signature hit.

The song’s instrumental bridge would later be sampled by rapper Mr. Cheeks on his 2002 single, "Lights, Camera, Action" and in the Jennifer Lopez 2007 single, "Do It Well". Eddie Kendricks (December 17, 1939 — October 5, 1992) was an American singer and songwriter. Noted for his distinctive falsetto singing style, Kendricks co-founded the Motown singing group The Temptations, and was one of their lead singers from 1960 until 1971. His was the lead voice on such famous songs as "The Way You Do The Things You Do", "Get Ready", and "Just My Imagination".

This channel is dedicated to all the great ‘old school’ R&B music I grew up with, the stuff that originally made me tap my feet and want to be a DJ. Funk, soul, disco, R&B, dance, hip-hop, pop . . . 60s, 70s, 80s . . . whatever you call it, it’s all ‘Old School’ and it’s all here!
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See my videos featuring the Roots of Rap at:
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And coming in 2012 . . .

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More details coming soon . . .

Enjoy!!

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All Rights Reserved

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