behavioral phenotypiX
Castrati singers
Alessandro Moreschi (11 November 1858 – 21 April 1922) was an Italian chorister of the late 19th century and the only castrato to make solo recordings.[1]
PATRIOTS HAVE NO SKIN COLOR. -Q
One night on Southern battlefields,
down where Fort Wagner lay,
A regiment of black men fought,
The Blue against the Gray.
As the sun sank slowly in the West
A thunderstorm and gale
Wept tears to see the brave black troops
Shot down by leaden hail.
A negro saw the old flag fall
And threw his gun away
To grasp the falling colors staff
And lead them to the fray.
Twas the Blue against the Gray, Boys,
And he said to all around
"I've only done my duty boys,
The old Flag never touch'd the ground."
"I've only done my duty, boys"
He said to all around,
"I've only done my duty boys,
The old Flag never touch'd the ground."
Around the dead and dying lay;
He reach'd the parapet,
The old flag never touched the ground,
As kneeling he held it yet.
The old flag did not bite the dust,
Where the bold black hero lay;
Two armies battled for the fort,
The Blue against the Gray
Amid the awful slaughter there,
he said to all around,
"I've only done my duty, boys,
It did not touch the ground."[1]
The account of Sgt. Carney's action as it appears on his Medal of Honor citation May 23, 1900:
When the color sergeant was shot down, this soldier grasped the flag, led the way to the parapet, and planted the colors thereon. When the troops fell back he brought off the flag, under a fierce fire in which he was twice severely wounded.
The account of Sgt. Carney's action as it appeared in 'The United States Service Magazine, 1864:
As our forces retire, Sergeant Carney, who has kept the colors of his regiment flying upon the parapet of Wagner during the entire conflict, is seen creeping along on one knee, still holding up the flag, and only yielding its sacred trust upon finding an officer of his regiment. As he enter the field-hospital, where his wounded comrades are being brought in, they cheer him and the colors. Though nearly exhausted with the loss of blood, he says, "Boys, the old flag never touched the ground."[2]
I was born son of Byford, brother of Al
Bannah's my mamma and Run's my pal
It's McDaniels, not McDonald's
These rhymes are Darryl's, the burgers are (Ronald's)
I ran down my family tree
My mother, my father, my brother, and D
[Outro]
Run-D.M.C. and Jam Master Jay
irony: donald trump with byron (donalds = offspring of donald)
Donalds
Scottish: shortened form of McDonald (Mac Dhomhnaill), from the Gaelic personal name Domhnall; found in 13th- and 14th-century Scotland as Dofnald, Douenald, Dufenald, and Donald.
Irish (Ulster): possibly also a shortened and altered form of Irish O'Donell .
Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.
Donalds is most likely found in:
https://www.thebump.com/b/mac-baby-name
Mac - Baby Name Meaning, Origin and Popularity - The Bump
Sep 13, 2023 … Mac … NEW! … Mac is a masculine name of Scottish origin, meaning “son of.” It is most commonly seen as a prefix to Scottish and Irish surnames, …
Here's Byford Donalds, aka Florida Man (R-FL), talkin shit
that's not cotton [R-AR] good-bye [RR]
no refunds after 20 years