#beth — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #beth, aggregated by home.social.
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YouTube Tipp ▶️
#Beth and #Jerry Get High | #RickandMorty | #adultswim
#hbomax
https://youtu.be/jAL5PBX_iCk?is=uMQeyV3H80TcK054 -
https://www.europesays.com/videos/54096/ What is Andy Burnham’s plan on welfare? #Andy #AndyBurnham #beth #Burnham #DowningStreet #keir #manchester #news #politics #PrimeMinister #rigby #sky #SkyNews #starmer #WELFARE #WelfareSpending
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https://www.europesays.com/videos/46602/ ‘We’re not afraid of Burnham’, says Reform’s deputy leader #Andy #AndyBurnham #beth #Burnham #by #DeputyLeader #Election #keir #KeirStarmer #makerfield #news #NigelFarage #politics #ReformUK #RichardTice #rigby #RobertKenyon #sky #SkyNews #skynews #starmer #uk #WESTMINSTER
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https://www.europesays.com/videos/46238/ ‘Makerfield result could determine who the next prime minister is,’ says Beth Rigby #Andy #AndyBurnham #beth #Burnham #by #Election #keir #makerfield #news #politics #rigby #sky #SkyNews #skynews #starmer #uk #WESTMINSTER
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No Ordinary Beths: Great Books That Never Were 🔥
Following on from our review of Molly Conisbee’s No Ordinary Deaths (2025), it intrigued us to learn there’s a 1889 pseudo-science work called No Ordinary Beths.
Written by the author Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III and published by his wealthy publisher uncle Sir Jeffery Rupertson Twistleton Charles Jeffery III, it explores the topic that human females (and some human males) called Beth have supernatural powers and are a grave threat to the future of humanity. This family-friendly tome makes for great bedtime reading for kids!
On the Peril of Beautiful Dames in No Ordinary Beths
Okay, so this is a weird book and one that doesn’t make a great deal of sense. But under the modern gaze of 2026, it’s actually quite amusing in its rambling oddness.
The book is written in a pompous, prolixity heavy style befitting elitist sorts from the 19th century. Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III was extremely well educated and had the biggest vocabulary in all of England (or, at least, so he claimed). But his obsession with the Beths of this world takes the literary form of this type of thing.
“To be possessed of every virtue requisite for the elevation of the female mind, and yet to reject the hand of a superior suitor upon the mere, trivial technicality of prior wedlock, is a contradiction that can only be explained by the presence of the Dark Arts. It was during the summer of the year 1875; an era, one notes with chagrin, before the current decay of our great social institutions had fully taken root, that one first chanced to encounter a creature bearing the name of Beth.
She was, one must freely concede, a woman of most commendable and conventional aesthetic facial symmetry. Recognising that one’s own exceptional station, unparalleled wit, exceptional handsomidity, and remarkably lofty spirit would serve as the ultimate elevation to her otherwise ordinary existence, one condescended to offer her my hand in holy matrimony without delay. It was an act of profound generosity on one’s part, driven by the sheer nobility of one’s character. Astonishingly, the woman displayed an audacity so profound, and a vanity so entirely unbecoming of her gender, as to refuse my magnanimous suit. Her defence for this egregious slight? The absurdly pedantic protestation that one was already legally bound in matrimony to another! This may be correct, by all modern standards, but a lady does not turneth down the pursuit of a man of one’s standing. Ever!
It was in that singular, chilling moment of rejection that the scales fell from one’s eyes. Such a defiance of natural order and superior masculine being could not be attributed to mere feminine whim. No, sirs; t’was the unmistakable mark of Witchcraft. By logical extension, and through rigorous deductive reasoning befitting a gentleman of one’s formal higher education, one had arrived at an absolute truth: All women who answer to the name of Beth are, in fact, practitioners of the Occult.”
There are 761 pages of that type of thing. Translated into modern English, the above paragraph reads as this.
“I met this bird called Beth last week. She was hot as shit, so I demanded she marry me for my charming personality, extreme intelligence, and 10/10 looksmaxxed jawline. She was arrogant enough to REJECT ME when I mentioned I’m already married! FFS!! That’s when I knew she’s a bitch!!! lol roflmao. This topic needed exploring, so I downed a can of Red Bull, had a vape, booted up TikTok, and went off on one about how women called Beth are tramps. It went viral, got three million shares, and got me a modelling contract.”
Generally, No Ordinary Beths comes across as a wildly paranoid work about a man baby whom was spurned by human females by the, aforementioned, name.
We did some digging into historical records and found Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III was, indeed, rejected by every woman by the name of Beth whom he proposed to (a grand total of 3,124 women of the name of Beth).
Quite what Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III thought he was doing we don’t know, but he should have realised after around the 500th rejection this game wasn’t working out for him. Silly fool.
In 1901, he eventually gave up on it and married a woman called Belle. There’s a Be in the name so, we guess, that’s some sort of consolation for the crazy damn fool.
#Beth #Books #Feminism #Humor #Lifestyle #Literature #masculinity #psuedoscience #Reading #Satire #satirical #Sexism -
No Ordinary Beths: Great Books That Never Were 🔥
Following on from our review of Molly Conisbee’s No Ordinary Deaths (2025), it intrigued us to learn there’s a 1889 pseudo-science work called No Ordinary Beths.
Written by the author Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III and published by his wealthy publisher uncle Sir Jeffery Rupertson Twistleton Charles Jeffery III, it explores the topic that human females (and some human males) called Beth have supernatural powers and are a grave threat to the future of humanity. This family-friendly tome makes for great bedtime reading for kids!
On the Peril of Beautiful Dames in No Ordinary Beths
Okay, so this is a weird book and one that doesn’t make a great deal of sense. But under the modern gaze of 2026, it’s actually quite amusing in its rambling oddness.
The book is written in a pompous, prolixity heavy style befitting elitist sorts from the 19th century. Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III was extremely well educated and had the biggest vocabulary in all of England (or, at least, so he claimed). But his obsession with the Beths of this world takes the literary form of this type of thing.
“To be possessed of every virtue requisite for the elevation of the female mind, and yet to reject the hand of a superior suitor upon the mere, trivial technicality of prior wedlock, is a contradiction that can only be explained by the presence of the Dark Arts. It was during the summer of the year 1875; an era, one notes with chagrin, before the current decay of our great social institutions had fully taken root, that one first chanced to encounter a creature bearing the name of Beth.
She was, one must freely concede, a woman of most commendable and conventional aesthetic facial symmetry. Recognising that one’s own exceptional station, unparalleled wit, exceptional handsomidity, and remarkably lofty spirit would serve as the ultimate elevation to her otherwise ordinary existence, one condescended to offer her my hand in holy matrimony without delay. It was an act of profound generosity on one’s part, driven by the sheer nobility of one’s character. Astonishingly, the woman displayed an audacity so profound, and a vanity so entirely unbecoming of her gender, as to refuse my magnanimous suit. Her defence for this egregious slight? The absurdly pedantic protestation that one was already legally bound in matrimony to another! This may be correct, by all modern standards, but a lady does not turneth down the pursuit of a man of one’s standing. Ever!
It was in that singular, chilling moment of rejection that the scales fell from one’s eyes. Such a defiance of natural order and superior masculine being could not be attributed to mere feminine whim. No, sirs; t’was the unmistakable mark of Witchcraft. By logical extension, and through rigorous deductive reasoning befitting a gentleman of one’s formal higher education, one had arrived at an absolute truth: All women who answer to the name of Beth are, in fact, practitioners of the Occult.”
There are 761 pages of that type of thing. Translated into modern English, the above paragraph reads as this.
“I met this bird called Beth last week. She was hot as shit, so I demanded she marry me for my charming personality, extreme intelligence, and 10/10 looksmaxxed jawline. She was arrogant enough to REJECT ME when I mentioned I’m already married! FFS!! That’s when I knew she’s a bitch!!! lol roflmao. This topic needed exploring, so I downed a can of Red Bull, had a vape, booted up TikTok, and went off on one about how women called Beth are tramps. It went viral, got three million shares, and got me a modelling contract.”
Generally, No Ordinary Beths comes across as a wildly paranoid work about a man baby whom was spurned by human females by the, aforementioned, name.
We did some digging into historical records and found Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III was, indeed, rejected by every woman by the name of Beth whom he proposed to (a grand total of 3,124 women of the name of Beth).
Quite what Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III thought he was doing we don’t know, but he should have realised after around the 500th rejection this game wasn’t working out for him. Silly fool.
In 1901, he eventually gave up on it and married a woman called Belle. There’s a Be in the name so, we guess, that’s some sort of consolation for the crazy damn fool.
#Beth #Books #Feminism #Humor #Lifestyle #Literature #masculinity #psuedoscience #Reading #Satire #satirical #Sexism -
No Ordinary Beths: Great Books That Never Were 🔥
Following on from our review of Molly Conisbee’s No Ordinary Deaths (2025), it intrigued us to learn there’s a 1889 pseudo-science work called No Ordinary Beths.
Written by the author Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III and published by his wealthy publisher uncle Sir Jeffery Rupertson Twistleton Charles Jeffery III, it explores the topic that human females (and some human males) called Beth have supernatural powers and are a grave threat to the future of humanity. This family-friendly tome makes for great bedtime reading for kids!
On the Peril of Beautiful Dames in No Ordinary Beths
Okay, so this is a weird book and one that doesn’t make a great deal of sense. But under the modern gaze of 2026, it’s actually quite amusing in its rambling oddness.
The book is written in a pompous, prolixity heavy style befitting elitist sorts from the 19th century. Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III was extremely well educated and had the biggest vocabulary in all of England (or, at least, so he claimed). But his obsession with the Beths of this world takes the literary form of this type of thing.
“To be possessed of every virtue requisite for the elevation of the female mind, and yet to reject the hand of a superior suitor upon the mere, trivial technicality of prior wedlock, is a contradiction that can only be explained by the presence of the Dark Arts. It was during the summer of the year 1875; an era, one notes with chagrin, before the current decay of our great social institutions had fully taken root, that one first chanced to encounter a creature bearing the name of Beth.
She was, one must freely concede, a woman of most commendable and conventional aesthetic facial symmetry. Recognising that one’s own exceptional station, unparalleled wit, exceptional handsomidity, and remarkably lofty spirit would serve as the ultimate elevation to her otherwise ordinary existence, one condescended to offer her my hand in holy matrimony without delay. It was an act of profound generosity on one’s part, driven by the sheer nobility of one’s character. Astonishingly, the woman displayed an audacity so profound, and a vanity so entirely unbecoming of her gender, as to refuse my magnanimous suit. Her defence for this egregious slight? The absurdly pedantic protestation that one was already legally bound in matrimony to another! This may be correct, by all modern standards, but a lady does not turneth down the pursuit of a man of one’s standing. Ever!
It was in that singular, chilling moment of rejection that the scales fell from one’s eyes. Such a defiance of natural order and superior masculine being could not be attributed to mere feminine whim. No, sirs; t’was the unmistakable mark of Witchcraft. By logical extension, and through rigorous deductive reasoning befitting a gentleman of one’s formal higher education, one had arrived at an absolute truth: All women who answer to the name of Beth are, in fact, practitioners of the Occult.”
There are 761 pages of that type of thing. Translated into modern English, the above paragraph reads as this.
“I met this bird called Beth last week. She was hot as shit, so I demanded she marry me for my charming personality, extreme intelligence, and 10/10 looksmaxxed jawline. She was arrogant enough to REJECT ME when I mentioned I’m already married! FFS!! That’s when I knew she’s a bitch!!! lol roflmao. This topic needed exploring, so I downed a can of Red Bull, had a vape, booted up TikTok, and went off on one about how women called Beth are tramps. It went viral, got three million shares, and got me a modelling contract.”
Generally, No Ordinary Beths comes across as a wildly paranoid work about a man baby whom was spurned by human females by the, aforementioned, name.
We did some digging into historical records and found Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III was, indeed, rejected by every woman by the name of Beth whom he proposed to (a grand total of 3,124 women of the name of Beth).
Quite what Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III thought he was doing we don’t know, but he should have realised after around the 500th rejection this game wasn’t working out for him. Silly fool.
In 1901, he eventually gave up on it and married a woman called Belle. There’s a Be in the name so, we guess, that’s some sort of consolation for the crazy damn fool.
#Beth #Books #Feminism #Humor #Lifestyle #Literature #masculinity #psuedoscience #Reading #Satire #satirical #Sexism -
No Ordinary Beths: Great Books That Never Were 🔥
Following on from our review of Molly Conisbee’s No Ordinary Deaths (2025), it intrigued us to learn there’s a 1889 pseudo-science work called No Ordinary Beths.
Written by the author Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III and published by his wealthy publisher uncle Sir Jeffery Rupertson Twistleton Charles Jeffery III, it explores the topic that human females (and some human males) called Beth have supernatural powers and are a grave threat to the future of humanity. This family-friendly tome makes for great bedtime reading for kids!
On the Peril of Beautiful Dames in No Ordinary Beths
Okay, so this is a weird book and one that doesn’t make a great deal of sense. But under the modern gaze of 2026, it’s actually quite amusing in its rambling oddness.
The book is written in a pompous, prolixity heavy style befitting elitist sorts from the 19th century. Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III was extremely well educated and had the biggest vocabulary in all of England (or, at least, so he claimed). But his obsession with the Beths of this world takes the literary form of this type of thing.
“To be possessed of every virtue requisite for the elevation of the female mind, and yet to reject the hand of a superior suitor upon the mere, trivial technicality of prior wedlock, is a contradiction that can only be explained by the presence of the Dark Arts. It was during the summer of the year 1875; an era, one notes with chagrin, before the current decay of our great social institutions had fully taken root, that one first chanced to encounter a creature bearing the name of Beth.
She was, one must freely concede, a woman of most commendable and conventional aesthetic facial symmetry. Recognising that one’s own exceptional station, unparalleled wit, exceptional handsomidity, and remarkably lofty spirit would serve as the ultimate elevation to her otherwise ordinary existence, one condescended to offer her my hand in holy matrimony without delay. It was an act of profound generosity on one’s part, driven by the sheer nobility of one’s character. Astonishingly, the woman displayed an audacity so profound, and a vanity so entirely unbecoming of her gender, as to refuse my magnanimous suit. Her defence for this egregious slight? The absurdly pedantic protestation that one was already legally bound in matrimony to another! This may be correct, by all modern standards, but a lady does not turneth down the pursuit of a man of one’s standing. Ever!
It was in that singular, chilling moment of rejection that the scales fell from one’s eyes. Such a defiance of natural order and superior masculine being could not be attributed to mere feminine whim. No, sirs; t’was the unmistakable mark of Witchcraft. By logical extension, and through rigorous deductive reasoning befitting a gentleman of one’s formal higher education, one had arrived at an absolute truth: All women who answer to the name of Beth are, in fact, practitioners of the Occult.”
There are 761 pages of that type of thing. Translated into modern English, the above paragraph reads as this.
“I met this bird called Beth last week. She was hot as shit, so I demanded she marry me for my charming personality, extreme intelligence, and 10/10 looksmaxxed jawline. She was arrogant enough to REJECT ME when I mentioned I’m already married! FFS!! That’s when I knew she’s a bitch!!! lol roflmao. This topic needed exploring, so I downed a can of Red Bull, had a vape, booted up TikTok, and went off on one about how women called Beth are tramps. It went viral, got three million shares, and got me a modelling contract.”
Generally, No Ordinary Beths comes across as a wildly paranoid work about a man baby whom was spurned by human females by the, aforementioned, name.
We did some digging into historical records and found Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III was, indeed, rejected by every woman by the name of Beth whom he proposed to (a grand total of 3,124 women of the name of Beth).
Quite what Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III thought he was doing we don’t know, but he should have realised after around the 500th rejection this game wasn’t working out for him. Silly fool.
In 1901, he eventually gave up on it and married a woman called Belle. There’s a Be in the name so, we guess, that’s some sort of consolation for the crazy damn fool.
#Beth #Books #Feminism #Humor #Lifestyle #Literature #masculinity #psuedoscience #Reading #Satire #satirical #Sexism -
No Ordinary Beths: Great Books That Never Were 🔥
Following on from our review of Molly Conisbee’s No Ordinary Deaths (2025), it intrigued us to learn there’s a 1889 pseudo-science work called No Ordinary Beths.
Written by the author Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III and published by his wealthy publisher uncle Sir Jeffery Rupertson Twistleton Charles Jeffery III, it explores the topic that human females (and some human males) called Beth have supernatural powers and are a grave threat to the future of humanity. This family-friendly tome makes for great bedtime reading for kids!
On the Peril of Beautiful Dames in No Ordinary Beths
Okay, so this is a weird book and one that doesn’t make a great deal of sense. But under the modern gaze of 2026, it’s actually quite amusing in its rambling oddness.
The book is written in a pompous, prolixity heavy style befitting elitist sorts from the 19th century. Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III was extremely well educated and had the biggest vocabulary in all of England (or, at least, so he claimed). But his obsession with the Beths of this world takes the literary form of this type of thing.
“To be possessed of every virtue requisite for the elevation of the female mind, and yet to reject the hand of a superior suitor upon the mere, trivial technicality of prior wedlock, is a contradiction that can only be explained by the presence of the Dark Arts. It was during the summer of the year 1875; an era, one notes with chagrin, before the current decay of our great social institutions had fully taken root, that one first chanced to encounter a creature bearing the name of Beth.
She was, one must freely concede, a woman of most commendable and conventional aesthetic facial symmetry. Recognising that one’s own exceptional station, unparalleled wit, exceptional handsomidity, and remarkably lofty spirit would serve as the ultimate elevation to her otherwise ordinary existence, one condescended to offer her my hand in holy matrimony without delay. It was an act of profound generosity on one’s part, driven by the sheer nobility of one’s character. Astonishingly, the woman displayed an audacity so profound, and a vanity so entirely unbecoming of her gender, as to refuse my magnanimous suit. Her defence for this egregious slight? The absurdly pedantic protestation that one was already legally bound in matrimony to another! This may be correct, by all modern standards, but a lady does not turneth down the pursuit of a man of one’s standing. Ever!
It was in that singular, chilling moment of rejection that the scales fell from one’s eyes. Such a defiance of natural order and superior masculine being could not be attributed to mere feminine whim. No, sirs; t’was the unmistakable mark of Witchcraft. By logical extension, and through rigorous deductive reasoning befitting a gentleman of one’s formal higher education, one had arrived at an absolute truth: All women who answer to the name of Beth are, in fact, practitioners of the Occult.”
There are 761 pages of that type of thing. Translated into modern English, the above paragraph reads as this.
“I met this bird called Beth last week. She was hot as shit, so I demanded she marry me for my charming personality, extreme intelligence, and 10/10 looksmaxxed jawline. She was arrogant enough to REJECT ME when I mentioned I’m already married! FFS!! That’s when I knew she’s a bitch!!! lol roflmao. This topic needed exploring, so I downed a can of Red Bull, had a vape, booted up TikTok, and went off on one about how women called Beth are tramps. It went viral, got three million shares, and got me a modelling contract.”
Generally, No Ordinary Beths comes across as a wildly paranoid work about a man baby whom was spurned by human females by the, aforementioned, name.
We did some digging into historical records and found Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III was, indeed, rejected by every woman by the name of Beth whom he proposed to (a grand total of 3,124 women of the name of Beth).
Quite what Sir Charles Rupertson Twistleton Jeffery III thought he was doing we don’t know, but he should have realised after around the 500th rejection this game wasn’t working out for him. Silly fool.
In 1901, he eventually gave up on it and married a woman called Belle. There’s a Be in the name so, we guess, that’s some sort of consolation for the crazy damn fool.
#Beth #Books #Feminism #Humor #Lifestyle #Literature #masculinity #psuedoscience #Reading #Satire #satirical #Sexism -
🎷 ■ Beth estrena l'himne 'Jo soc com tu' ■
https://los40.com/2026/05/20/beth-estrena-lhimne-jo-soc-com-tu/?int=MASTODON_WORLD -
🎷 ■ Beth estrena l'himne 'Jo soc com tu' ■
https://los40.com/2026/05/20/beth-estrena-lhimne-jo-soc-com-tu/?int=MASTODON_WORLD -
https://www.europesays.com/at/162857/ „Krone“-Serien-Kritik – „Dutton Ranch“: Würdiger „Yellowstone“-Nachfolger – Kronen Zeitung #AnnetteBening #AT #Austria #Beth #BeulahJackson #Cole #ColeHauser #Costner #DuttonRanch #EdHarris #Entertainment #FinnLittle #Häuser #KellyReilly #KevinCostners #Montana #Österreich #Reilly #RIP #Serien #Series #Texas #Unterhaltung #Yellowstone
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#BETH #LEVINE #PHYSICIAN search.brave.com/ask?q=Analyz... #AIR #ATLANTA semantic-search.aepiot.ro/advanced-sea... www.scamadviser.com/check-websit... aePiot: Fast-track to Web 4.0. Build semantic nodes and dominate SEO.
Brave Search -
#BETH #LEVINE #PHYSICIAN search.brave.com/ask?q=Analyz... #AIR #ATLANTA semantic-search.aepiot.ro/advanced-sea... www.scamadviser.com/check-websit... aePiot: Fast-track to Web 4.0. Build semantic nodes and dominate SEO.
Brave Search -
The DMSO Moment: How an Old Medicine Finds New Life - Mary Beth Pfeiffer A woman facing a lung transplant reversed her condition with a $30 over-the-counter treatment. Doctors told her she had no o...
#autoimmune #DMSO #lung #health #lung #transplant #Mary #Beth #Pfeiffer #scleroderma
Origin | Interest | Match -
The DMSO Moment: How an Old Medicine Finds New Life - Mary Beth Pfeiffer A woman facing a lung transplant reversed her condition with a $30 over-the-counter treatment. Doctors told her she had no o...
#autoimmune #DMSO #lung #health #lung #transplant #Mary #Beth #Pfeiffer #scleroderma
Origin | Interest | Match -
St. Louis Cardinals spring training continues https://www.rawchili.com/4875544/ ##beth ##gamevid #Baseball #MLB #StLouisCardinals #stlouiscardinals
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St. Louis Cardinals spring training continues https://www.rawchili.com/4875544/ ##beth ##gamevid #Baseball #MLB #StLouisCardinals #stlouiscardinals
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Kyle Leahy pitches at Cardinals spring training https://www.rawchili.com/4875118/ ##beth ##gamevid #Baseball #MLB #StLouisCardinals #stlouiscardinals
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Kyle Leahy pitches at Cardinals spring training https://www.rawchili.com/4875118/ ##beth ##gamevid #Baseball #MLB #StLouisCardinals #stlouiscardinals
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Scenes from the St. Louis Cardinals’ first day of spring training https://www.rawchili.com/4871657/ ##beth ##gamevid #Baseball #MLB #StLouisCardinals #stlouiscardinals
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Scenes from the St. Louis Cardinals’ first day of spring training https://www.rawchili.com/4871657/ ##beth ##gamevid #Baseball #MLB #StLouisCardinals #stlouiscardinals
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Oli Marmol discusses pitcher Kyle Leahy https://www.rawchili.com/4871265/ ##beth ##gamevid #Baseball #MLB #StLouisCardinals #stlouiscardinals
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Oli Marmol discusses pitcher Kyle Leahy https://www.rawchili.com/4871265/ ##beth ##gamevid #Baseball #MLB #StLouisCardinals #stlouiscardinals
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BETH (Estats Units) presenta nou àlbum: "Flagellants" #Beth #ExperimentalDeathMetal #Gener2026 #EstatsUnits #NouÀlbum #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic
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BETH (Estats Units) presenta nou àlbum: "Flagellants" #Beth #ExperimentalDeathMetal #Gener2026 #EstatsUnits #NouÀlbum #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic
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BETH debuts on TSHA's Jackfruit label with a blazing double A-side. #music #beth #getupnparty #buckwild #debut #jackfruit
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BETH debuts on TSHA's Jackfruit label with a blazing double A-side. #music #beth #getupnparty #buckwild #debut #jackfruit
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BETH debuts on TSHA's Jackfruit label with a blazing double A-side. #music #beth #getupnparty #buckwild #debut #jackfruit
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亞馬遜裁員1.6萬人，聚焦AI自動化調整疫情期擴編；流程出錯，員工未接通知單先收慰問信
中央通訊社 2026-01-29 10:00:00 CST
亞馬遜裁員三萬人，旨在調整疫情期間過度擴張的人力，並加速推動人工智慧工具應用以提升自動化。此波重組影響雲端服務、零售及人資等部門，反映科技業轉向精簡與自動化的趨勢。
https://www.thenewslens.com/article/264192
#亞馬遜 #Amazon Go #商業 #Prime Video #人工智慧 #電商 #Colleen Aubrey #Whole Foods #AI自動化 #裁員 #AWS #慰問信 #Project Dawn #Beth Galetti #Amazon Fresh #零售 #人資 #Andy Jassy #雲端運算 -
The DMSO Moment: How an Old Medicine Finds New Life - Mary Beth Pfeiffer A woman facing a lung transplant reversed her condition with a $30 over-the-counter treatment. Doctors told her she had no o...
#autoimmune #DMSO #lung #health #lung #transplant #Mary #Beth #Pfeiffer #scleroderma
Origin | Interest | Match -
Philadelphia woman’s husband is his ex’s landlord — and she tells The Ramsey Show it’s now holding them back
It’s not always easy to leave a relationship in the past, especially when there’s a child involved. But…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Personalfinance #Beth #Business #creditscore #ex-girlfriend #JohnDelony #mortgagepayments #PersonalFinance #Thehouse
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/5170/ -
CW: uspol
(02 May) Is Ohio’s proposed DEI ban in public schools another piece of anti-LGBTQ+ legislation?
https://thebuckeyeflame.com/2025/05/02/dei-bill-lgbtq-training/
Archive: ais: https://archive.md/wip/oHKzm ia: https://s.faithcollapsing.com/tlejy
#andrew-brenner #beth-lear #dei #diversity-equity-and-inclusion #education #gay-ohio #hb-155 #honesty-for-ohio-education #josh-williams #kaleidoscope-youth-center #lgbt-ohio #lgbtq-ohio #sb-113 #transgender-ohio
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CW: uspol
(02 May) Is Ohio’s proposed DEI ban in public schools another piece of anti-LGBTQ+ legislation?
https://thebuckeyeflame.com/2025/05/02/dei-bill-lgbtq-training/
Archive: ais: https://archive.md/wip/oHKzm ia: https://s.faithcollapsing.com/tlejy
#andrew-brenner #beth-lear #dei #diversity-equity-and-inclusion #education #gay-ohio #hb-155 #honesty-for-ohio-education #josh-williams #kaleidoscope-youth-center #lgbt-ohio #lgbtq-ohio #sb-113 #transgender-ohio
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CW: uspol
(02 May) Is Ohio’s proposed DEI ban in public schools another piece of anti-LGBTQ+ legislation?
https://thebuckeyeflame.com/2025/05/02/dei-bill-lgbtq-training/
Archive: ais: https://archive.md/wip/oHKzm ia: https://s.faithcollapsing.com/tlejy
#andrew-brenner #beth-lear #dei #diversity-equity-and-inclusion #education #gay-ohio #hb-155 #honesty-for-ohio-education #josh-williams #kaleidoscope-youth-center #lgbt-ohio #lgbtq-ohio #sb-113 #transgender-ohio
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CW: uspol
(02 May) Is Ohio’s proposed DEI ban in public schools another piece of anti-LGBTQ+ legislation?
https://thebuckeyeflame.com/2025/05/02/dei-bill-lgbtq-training/
Archive: ais: https://archive.md/wip/oHKzm ia: https://s.faithcollapsing.com/tlejy
#andrew-brenner #beth-lear #dei #diversity-equity-and-inclusion #education #gay-ohio #hb-155 #honesty-for-ohio-education #josh-williams #kaleidoscope-youth-center #lgbt-ohio #lgbtq-ohio #sb-113 #transgender-ohio
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CW: uspol
(02 May) Is Ohio’s proposed DEI ban in public schools another piece of anti-LGBTQ+ legislation?
https://thebuckeyeflame.com/2025/05/02/dei-bill-lgbtq-training/
Archive: ais: https://archive.md/wip/oHKzm ia: https://s.faithcollapsing.com/tlejy
#andrew-brenner #beth-lear #dei #diversity-equity-and-inclusion #education #gay-ohio #hb-155 #honesty-for-ohio-education #josh-williams #kaleidoscope-youth-center #lgbt-ohio #lgbtq-ohio #sb-113 #transgender-ohio
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📻 ■ Los 15 artistas de Operación Triunfo con más números 1: todo empezó con 'Mi música es mi voz' y terminó con 'Gran Vía' ■ La lista de L0S40 ha sumado más de 60 canciones salidas de artistas de[…]
https://los40.com/2025/04/06/los-15-artistas-de-operacion-triunfo-con-mas-numeros-1-todo-empezo-con-mi-musica-es-mi-voz-y-termino-con-gran-via/?int=MASTODON_WORLD#chenoa #davidbustamante #nenadaconte #musica #operaciontriunfo #davidbisbal #rosalopez #beth #los40 #aitanaocana #lolaindigo
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🎼 ■ Noa Kirel (Eurovisión 2023) versiona en hebreo 'Dime' de Beth ■ La representante israelí que participó en el certamen hace dos años con 'Unicorn' ha rendido homenaje a este clásico español
https://los40.com/2025/04/02/noa-kirel-eurovision-2023-versiona-en-hebreo-dime-de-beth/?int=MASTODON_WORLD
