Veja a letra da música “2002” de Anne-Marie
#AnneMarie #2002
https://daletra.com.br/anne-marie/letra/2002.html
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29 results for “Anne_Oyed”
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Study these words carefully:
Princess Anne greeted Mrs. Margaret Thatcher in the street.
Ignore the words of #JohnMastodon at your peril.
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First thing playing today! Anne Dudley & Jaz Coleman track Endless Festival from Songs from the Victorious City (1990) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AsT1ET20-SE
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Movie TV Tech Geeks #MovieNews #Verity #DakotaJohnson #AnneHathaway Anne Hathaway's New Thriller Officially Says Goodbye to 1,100 Theaters http://dlvr.it/TW2Zx4
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Eli & Jacno, Anne cherchait l'amour
"Je n'ai eu le temps de t'aimer
Il n'y a rien à faire oublier
Juste tes yeux tristes dans mes cheveux
Le soir" -
https://www.europesays.com/be-fr/297883/ Anne-Élisabeth Lemoine explique, un peu agacée, qu’elle n’a pas cherché à maigrir #BE #BEFr #Belgique #Belgium #CàVous #Celebrities #Celebrity #Divertissement #Entertainment #France5 #MarcOlivierFogiel #people #vidéo
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https://www.europesays.com/cz/258265/ Národní galerie Praha otevírá výstavu o Anně Jagellonské #Prague #Praha
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Well, on the bright side, at least my Anne Pro 2 has spontaneously sprung back to life. I only bought this glitchy POS as a stand-in for the Poker 2 the first time I broke off the port because it was the same form factor and programmable enough to replicate the Poker 2's layout and fn layer, but it was always meant to be a temporary backup.
Anyway this thing just magically stopped doing keyboard things a couple weeks ago, but lo and behold, it suddenly wants to keyboard again, which is nice, because all of my keyboarding muscle memory has been ruined by the layout from a discontinued 12 year old keyboard lmao
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10-second spoiler-free movie review: "The End of Oak Street" (2026)
A popcorn movie that does what it says on the tin. Ewan McGregor and Anne Hathaway are great, and the rest of the cast is good. Except for one very short scene, it doesn't pretend to be deeper than it actually is, and there's a lot of "characters behaving like real-life" to boot.
Enjoyable.
#10SecondMovieReview #FilmReview #MovieReview #film #movie #review #SpoilerFree #NoSpoilers #PopcornMovie
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Our Birthday Walk Through Clifty Falls State Park
Previously on Midlife Crisis Crossover: In addition to our annual road trips, my wife Anne and I have a twice-yearly tradition of spending our birthdays together, often traveling beyond Indianapolis to some new place or attraction as a short-term road trip -— partly as an excuse to spend time together on those most wondrous days, partly to explore areas we’ve never seen before. That’s every May for me and every October for her. We’re the Goldens. It’s who we are and what we do. Last weekend it was Anne’s turn. This year she wanted to see one of Indiana’s state parks that we hadn’t previously visited... ...and the winner was Clifty Falls State Park, two hours south of Indy. It's among Indiana's smaller parks, but Anne rather liked the idea of viewing pretty waterfalls on her special day. Unfortunately Mother Nature denied her birthday wish, but at least we got some steps in and enjoyed some cool autumn air. […]https://midlifecrisiscrossover.com/2026/10/25/our-birthday-walk-through-clifty-falls-state-park/
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𝑳𝒊𝒕𝒆𝒓𝒂𝒓𝒚 𝑵𝒐𝒎𝒂𝒅𝒔 - 𝑾𝒂𝒚𝒑𝒐𝒊𝒏𝒕: 𝑹𝒆𝒂𝒅𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝒐𝒇 "𝑴𝒊𝒏" 𝒃𝒚 𝑳𝒖𝒄𝒚 𝑴𝒂𝒖𝒅 𝑴𝒐𝒏𝒕𝒈𝒐𝒎𝒆𝒓𝒚
A rarely met short story by Montgomery, and a bit darker than her Anne books.
https://waywordsstudio.com/podcasts/waywords_podcast/waypoint-montgomerys-min/
#frictionalreading #booksandsociety #literarygeography #readingforchange #bookphilosophy #literarypodcast #bookpodcast #criticalreading #literarycriticism #readingcommunity #bookdiscussion #travelwriting #travelogues #literature #podcast #books #reading #bookclub #booklovers #bookworm #min #reading #shortstory
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https://www.europesays.com/es/836325/ Igor Yebra, exmarido de Anne Igartiburu, nos relata su conmovedora historia tras desvelar que padece esclerosis múltiple: «Soy un incapacitado, un discapacitado, y, además, lo soy oficialmente» #¡HOLA!+ #Actualidad #AnneIgartiburu #ContenidoSensible #Entertainment #Entretenimiento #ES #España #Spain
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Lula oder Bolsonaro: Brasilien vor der Stichwahl
Lula oder Bolsonaro - beide Präsidentschaftskandidaten liegen vor der Stichwahl in Brasilien gleichauf. Das Land ist tief gespalten. Dabei könnten gerade die Unentschlossenen zum entscheidenden Faktor werden. Von Anne Herrberg.
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**Ni vue, ni connue**
De: Marc Fitoussi
Avec: Isabelle Huppert, Sandrine Kiberlain, Anne Marivin, Vincent DedienneDimanche 25 octobre : 21H00 VF
Lundi 26 octobre : 15H00 VFPlus d'infos et réservations sur notre site : https://peyrehorade-cinema.fr
#cinéma #peyrehorade #LaLutz #Nivueniconnue #Fitoussi #Huppert-Isabelle #Kiberlain-Sandrine #Marivin-Anne #Dedienne-Vincent -
#FocusAttention #DifficultEmotions #Focus What a Screen-Free Day Is Really Like: A Digital Detox, Minus the Guilt: What is a screen-free day really like? Mindful contributor Anne Cobham reflects on one day without screens, the restless middle, and what showed up once the phone was out of reach.
The post What a Screen-Free Day Is Really Like: A Digital Detox, Minus the Guilt appeared first on Mindful. http://dlvr.it/TW2tHS
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Paimpolaises, Paimpolais, nous vous donnons rendez-vous ce samedi 24 octobre, à partir de 18 h 30, à L'image qui parle. 💥
Nos journalistes Anne Kiesel et @sylvainernault reviendront sur les six premières années d'une aventure de presse originale : la nôtre !
👉 Participation libre, échange suivie d'une auberge espagnole.
https://splann.org/image-qui-parle-paimpol-presse/
#splann #bretagne #cotesdarmor #paimpol #goelo #presse #journalisme #journaliste #enquete #investigation #environnement #ecologie #corruption #tregor
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The moment I knew: I admitted I had a crush on her. She replied, ‘Well, that’s good. Isn’t it?’
By Peter Houghton, as told to James NormanActors Peter Houghton and Anne Browning played lovers onstage, but a shared sense of humour and a magazine horoscope flipped the script on their real-life relationship
#Australianlifestyle #Relationships #Dating #Australiantheatre #Lifeandstyle #Stage #TheGuardian #PeterHoughton #astoldtoJamesNorman
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CW: Celeb Traitors, episode 8
Tick, tick, tick. There are no more than three murders left in the game, and good traitors would be thinking about who to murder before they cause damage in the final.
Michael is powerful at the round table, but he's shielded tonight.
Bash gets heard, though maybe Kenny voting for him will be enough to give a hope Bash could be banished.
Miranda is a good detective, but could be implicated when Joanne's banished as faithful.
Romesh has a cast-iron defence for not being a traitor (sniffled all the time yesterday), plus murdering him would throw even more shade on Leigh-Anne. And Romesh is clever.
Really smart traitors will also ask when is the right moment to throw Acaster under the bus. Could it be tonight?
More in unlisted posts after i've watched the show, sometime after 9.30.
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"Er klopft nachts an deine Tür?"
"Nicht, was du denkst. Er wollte mir Sternschnuppen zeigen."
"Sternschnuppen? Und du bist dir sicher, dass er nichts von dir will?", hakte Anne nach
#alpaka #romance #liebe #herz #geheimnis
https://amzn.to/30mUz3Q -
DATE: October 24, 2026 at 06:00AM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Psychologists showed extreme metal fans a series of disgusting images, and their reactions stood out
Fans of extreme metal music appear to view repulsive imagery through a very different lens than the average music listener, according to new research published in Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity, and the Arts. When confronted with gruesome artworks, graphic album covers, and gross photographs, enthusiasts of the genre report less disgust and fewer negative reactions than nonfans. These listeners also tend to find grotesque artworks and album covers more amusing, which the authors suggest may reflect a tendency to treat repulsive visuals as safe and playful rather than threatening.
Disgust is a basic human emotion that evolved as an internal alarm system to help people avoid disease-carrying substances like rotting food, bodily fluids, and corpses. While these triggers usually prompt people to look away, the intensity of that reaction varies from person to person, a trait psychologists call disgust propensity. One subculture that actively embraces repulsive themes is extreme metal, an umbrella term for heavy metal subgenres like death metal and grindcore that feature heavily distorted guitars, fast drumming, and guttural, animalistic vocals.
Extreme metal bands routinely center their lyrics, band names, and visual art around gore, mutilation, and decay. While outsiders often experience tension, anger, or revulsion when exposed to this material, dedicated fans report feelings of joy and empowerment. A driving factor behind this appeal may be a personality trait known as morbid curiosity, or an interest in unpleasant topics like death; a 2022 study covered by PsyPost found that people with higher morbid curiosity are more likely to enjoy and listen to violently themed music.
Much of the research on how negative emotions can produce enjoyable artistic experiences has focused on sadness, such as why people enjoy tear-jerker movies, a phenomenon often explained by the feeling of being emotionally moved. Expanding on this idea, the authors of a 2017 theoretical paper argued that art provides a sense of psychological distance that reminds viewers they are physically safe, allowing them to embrace dark or gross emotions as intense, enjoyable experiences. This aligns with research covered by PsyPost in 2025, which indicated that people are more willing to look at distressing imagery when it is framed as artwork rather than a real-life photograph because the artistic context lowers the emotional toll.
When safety and distance are established, grotesque material can even become funny. According to a 2010 experimental study, people tend to experience humor and amusement when something violates a social norm or moral standard, provided that the violation simultaneously feels harmless. In a 2025 study of music listeners, Albert Wabnegger, a senior scientist in the Department of Clinical Psychology at the Institute of Psychology at the University of Graz in Austria, and his colleague Anne Schienle found that extreme metal fans generally have a lower tendency to feel disgusted and are less bothered by repulsive sounds, lyrics, and photos than fans of other genres.
“These findings raised an important follow-up question: Do extreme metal fans also have a different aesthetic experience when confronted with disgust-related content?” Wabnegger told PsyPost. “The present study was designed to address this question—and our results indicate that they indeed do.”
In their latest work, Wabnegger and Schienle wanted to look beyond basic revulsion to see how metal fans actually evaluate repulsive imagery as art. They designed an online experiment to test whether fans and nonfans experience different emotional pathways when viewing graphic visuals, and whether humor plays a role in how they process these images.
To measure how people process challenging visuals, the researchers used a psychological framework called the Vienna Integrated Model of Art Perception. This model outlines five possible emotional outcomes a viewer might experience when looking at art: feeling bored and unengaged; feeling surprised by something new; feeling a sense of harmony and being emotionally moved; having a negative experience marked by confusion and a desire to look away; or experiencing a sense of personal insight and mental transformation.
The researchers recruited participants primarily through university campuses and online forums. After filtering out incomplete surveys and responses that were clicked through too quickly to be genuine, they identified 79 extreme metal fans and 208 nonfans. To confirm that the metal fans truly knew the genre, those participants had to name at least one extreme metal band.
To ensure a fair comparison, the researchers used a statistical matching technique to pair extreme metal fans with nonfans of similar age and gender, while excluding people who liked traditional heavy metal but disliked extreme subgenres. This process yielded a final sample of 74 extreme metal fans and 74 matched nonfans, with an average age of about 30 years. Across the entire group of 148 participants, there were 79 men, 62 women, and 7 nonbinary individuals. The study’s design and analysis plan were preregistered.
Participants first completed questionnaires measuring their general interest in art, their preferences for complex or ambiguous artwork, and their everyday disgust propensity, which gauges how grossed out they would feel in hypothetical scenarios like accidentally touching an amputee’s stump. Each person was then randomly assigned to view one of two separate sets of eight images presented in random order (meaning 16 images were used across the study in total). Each set included two disgusting fine artworks (such as a portrait of a face covered in feces), two extreme metal album covers with band names removed, two everyday gross photographs (such as a skin infection), and two neutral control images created by digitally scrambling disgusting pictures into unrecognizable abstract blocks of color.
Beneath each image, participants rated their immediate reactions on a 1-to-5 scale covering the five art perception outcomes (boredom, surprise, feeling moved, negative confusion, and insight), along with how humorous they found the picture. They also used a 0-to-100 sliding scale to rate how familiar the image looked, how much disgust they felt, and how much they liked it.
The questionnaire results showed that extreme metal fans and nonfans had almost identical levels of general art interest and similar preferences for complex art. However, extreme metal fans reported spending more time listening to music (about 151 minutes on average, compared to 100 minutes for nonfans) and scored lower on everyday disgust propensity, averaging 2.21 on a 0-to-4 scale compared to 2.57 for nonfans.
When looking at the images, the two groups diverged in their emotional reactions. On the 0-to-100 scale, extreme metal fans rated the disgusting artworks 12.73 points less disgusting, the album covers 10.09 points less disgusting, and the gross everyday photos 8.86 points less disgusting than nonfans did. Disgust ratings for the scrambled control images were nearly identical across the two groups.
“We were able to replicate the results from our previous study, again showing reduced disgust reactivity to disgusting content in extreme metal fans,” Wabnegger noted. “This suggests that the effect is relatively stable. Moreover, these findings are striking because they show that, under certain conditions, an emotion that is typically strongly aversive can be experienced in a markedly different, and even enjoyable, way.”
Metal fans also expressed greater liking for the stylized gross imagery. On the 100-point scale, they rated their liking of the artworks 11.90 points higher and the album covers 17.56 points higher than nonfans did, while the two groups did not differ in how much they liked the real-life gross photos or the neutral control images. This may suggest that metal fans appreciate grotesque themes specifically in an artistic context, though fans also rated the album covers as more familiar (by about 17 points), which could partly explain their warmer response to that category.
In terms of the five art perception pathways, the two groups did not show reliable differences in boredom, surprise, feeling moved, or experiencing deep insight. However, they differed on the fourth pathway, which tracks negative reactions and confusion. On the 1-to-5 scale, extreme metal fans scored 0.55 points lower in negative confusion for artworks, 0.57 points lower for album covers, and 0.39 points lower for gross photos compared to nonfans, which the authors interpret as a sign they felt less threatened and less inclined to mentally reject the images.
This reduced negativity was accompanied by a rise in amusement. Extreme metal fans rated the artworks 0.62 points higher and the album covers 0.68 points higher in humor on the 5-point scale than nonfans did. They also found the gross photographs and neutral images slightly funnier than nonfans, though those differences were much smaller (0.21 and 0.26 points, respectively).
“The effects we observe are moderate in size, but robust and consistent across different types of disgust-related stimuli,” Wabnegger explained. “This means that extreme metal fans do not simply differ from non-fans by a tiny, trivial margin; rather, there is a reliable shift in how they emotionally and aesthetically respond to disgust-containing content.”
Merrick Powell, who studies fans of violently themed music and led the 2022 morbid curiosity study described earlier, said the results fit with the idea that fans actively reframe dark material rather than passively absorbing it. “I think the most important takeaway is that it aligns with theories of extreme metal fans being active agents in reappraising extreme content even extending to the visual medium associated with the music,” Powell, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Melbourne who was not involved in the new study, told PsyPost.
The authors noted that extreme metal culture frequently treats grotesque subjects with tongue-in-cheek exaggeration, such as the Czech band Gutalax, which builds its album art and live shows around toilet humor. Because fans are familiar with these tropes, they may view grotesque art and album covers as playful, harmless norm violations, allowing them to laugh at material that leaves outsiders unsettled.
“Relative to non-fans, extreme metal fans do not experience disgust primarily as something revulsive; instead, they often feel it differently—as something exciting, fun, and part of an aesthetic experience,” Wabnegger said. “In this sense, they are ‘in the game’: they engage with disgust-related themes as playful, aesthetic elements rather than as purely aversive content. Our work shows that context can transform even ‘disgusting’ material into something enjoyable, highlighting how emotional experience can be reshaped.”
Powell pointed out that this shared sense of absurdity is central to the subculture, and it may set extreme metal apart from standard theories of how people safely embrace dark art, such as the Distancing-Embracing model proposed by Winfried Menninghaus and colleagues.
“One thing that extreme metal and other ‘extreme’ music genre fans report is knowing and realizing the music is often ridiculous and over the top, which is a key appeal,” Powell said. “Hence, it is often seen as funny or absurd, whereas people who are not part of these subcultures often do not realize this is the response or reaction that the in-group fans may have. It can be a bit like ‘being in the joke.’ This is where it might differ from some of the other prevalent theories about typically negative emotions and art, such as Menninghaus et al., Distancing-Embracing model, but we would need to do more to know!”
The authors themselves list that model among several frameworks that could account for their findings, alongside the idea that harmless norm violations become funny.
At the same time, the researchers emphasized that these lower disgust ratings do not mean listeners are cold or desensitized to emotion in general. “One important misinterpretation we want to preempt is the idea that extreme metal fans are somehow emotionally blunted or ‘numb’ because of their reduced disgust reactivity,” Wabnegger explained. “Instead, extreme metal fans tend to experience disgust-related content (such as images depicting decay) as more fun or entertaining. In other words, they are more deeply engaged in the aesthetic and emotional ‘game’ that such content invites.”
As with all research, there are some caveats to consider when interpreting these results. Because the study measured participants at a single point in time, it cannot determine cause and effect. It remains an open question whether listening to extreme metal gradually desensitizes people and teaches them to find gore funny, or whether people who already have a strong stomach and a dark sense of humor are naturally drawn to the genre in the first place.
Sorting out whether fans are actively reframing gross material, perhaps by enjoying their own reactions to it (what psychologists call metaemotions), or simply becoming accustomed to it will require tools beyond self-report surveys. “It continues an interesting conversation about the role of reappraisal/metaemotions vs desensitization,” Powell noted. “It is a challenging question to answer, but future work involving physiological measures and other ‘pre-conscious’ response indicators in this domain would be really interesting.”
There are a few other limitations to keep in mind. The participant sample had a higher proportion of men, particularly in the extreme metal group, which reflects the male-dominated nature of the metal fanbase but limits how well the findings apply to other demographics. Additionally, the experiment relied entirely on still visual images. Future longitudinal studies tracking listeners over time, as well as experiments combining music with visuals, could help clarify how sound and imagery work together to turn revulsion into entertainment.
“Looking ahead, we aim to investigate the role of humor in the perception of disgust-related content,” Wabnegger said. “Our findings so far suggest that extreme metal fans may not only tolerate such content better, but also be more likely to interpret it as playful or amusing.”
Beyond explaining the appeal of extreme music, Wabnegger suggested that understanding how people use humor to reframe revulsion could eventually help patients in clinical settings. “In the longer term, this line of work could have applied relevance,” he added. “Disgust plays a central role in several mental disorders characterized by heightened disgust reactivity, such as OCD. If humor can modulate how disgust is experienced—turning aversive material into something more playful or manageable—it might offer a promising additional tool for interventions, for example by integrating humorous or ‘gamified’ elements into exposure-based treatments.”
“Our findings also suggest a broader message: emotional responses are not fixed; they are strongly shaped by context, expectations, and shared cultural ‘rules of the game,'” Wabnegger concluded. “And finally, as an avid extreme-metal fan myself: listen to metal!”
The study, “Gore, Guts, and Giggles: Aesthetic Processing of Disgust Stimuli in Extreme Metal Fans,” was authored by Albert Wabnegger and Anne Schienle.
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#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #ExtremeMetal #MetalMusic #DeathMetal #HeavyMetal #MusicPsychology #Psychology #MorbidCuriosity #DarkHumor #ArtAndEmotion #MusicResearch
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I wrote about my spooky season watching "Musk" and "You Can See Everything" and reading "American Scoundrel."
https://nobody-wants-this.ghost.io/vampire-zombie-scammer-ghost/
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RE: https://loops.video/v/iXsXm81IxV
16 Jahre! Happy Birthday, meine Bounty. 🎉
#Dogs #Hunde #FediDogs #HappyBirthday -
Frage an die Neuro-Bubble: Was tun, wenn man unter dem Stimming einer neurodivergenten Person leidet? Sie knackt mit den Fingern. Ich weiß, das sie das beruhigt und ich finde es auch gut, wenn sie es sich zulässt. Sie nutzt auch andere Hilfsmittel (Ketten, Fidgets)
Aber ich (sehr empfindsam und wohl auch etwas neurodivergent) möchte beim Fingerknacken schreien oder/und mir die Ohren zuhalten.
#autismus #adhs #AuDHS -
Hachz... Das ist einfach immer wundervoll. Auch, wenn wir nicht die schnellsten sind. Ylvi und Rumo als Team laufen zu sehen ist einfach schön. Der Bub war heute richtig gut drauf!
Und gut, dass ich nochmal gefahren bin vor dem Rennen. Die Neckline (verbindet beide Hunde am Halsband) ist offensichtlich zu lang, zumindest, wenn sie eng beieinander laufen – Ylvi ist einmal über getreten und ich musste anhalten.
#Dogs #FediDogs #Hunde #Zughundesport #DS2 #Dogscooter #Mushing
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Die Nacht war ruhig. Sehr ruhig. Das tat gut. Alle haben geschlafen bis 7 Uhr, dann ging's den Morgen im Garten begrüßen und wichtige Hundedinge erledigen. Anschließend gab's Futter, dann nochmal kurz Garten und jetzt gibts Kaffee für mich im Bett. Und bald, ganz bald, fahre ich zu Rumo, um mit Ylvi und ihm eine letzte Runde DS2 vor dem Rennen in Elsholz nächste Woche zu fahren. Happy Samstag!
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Après BioWare, Arkane Lyon menacé de fermeture : Microsoft ferme le studio s’il ne trouve pas de repreneur d’ici le 13 novembre.
J’imagine que Microsoft, EA et autres saloperies pensent qu’ils leur suffira de demander à l’ia pour faire des jeux sans avoir à s’emmerder avec des humains. Ou avec quelques tacherons en plus pour « fignoler »…
Le massacre continue… #JeuVideo -
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#Today 24
Good day!
The forecast for yesterday was for a trace of moisture. Instead, we had a light to moderate rain all day. It made for a lovely walk and day, and we certainly needed it.
My plans? The book read-thru and answering questions for Talk to Me Day.
Be everwell.
#WritingLife #AmWriting #WritingCommunity #Aging #HealthyLiving #HealthyLifestyle #GetOutside #Hiking #Trails #HikingAdventures #Nature #NaturePhotography #NatureLover #Photography #LandscapePhotography