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Derby

With the Kentucky Derby coming up.. what came first, the race or the hat?

Please rate and comment over at YouTube to help the video be seen!  Thanks! :-)

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311 Comments and 52 threads

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  1. kahnil says: 119

    WOW COOL

    I think the horse video in background (the one in black and white) is the first movie ever

  2. niteowl says: 118

    With the Preakness coming up, do you think it would be prudent to bet on Marina’s horse (#8) again?

  3. Homework: I guess I missed it… :neutral: Humm that reminds me. When I was younger I was asked twice to become a Jockey at a small track in Eastern Washington. I wasn’t really interested for my Dad had horses in the past and I really didn’t care. I was more into auto racing I guess.

  4. errin says: 116

    It’s true. Some British are known to wear odd hats. I just got back from the UK after visiting with a friend there who was wearing a tea cozy on his head! Or maybe it was just a cap…

    Peace, Errin : )

  5. 2utoday says: 115

    :mrgreen: This was a good one!! I follow you on twitter but do you follow me? Just wondering?

  6. pandion says: 114

    I was camping all weekend, and did not see the race.

    Thank you for the lesson. :smile:

  7.  
    The Derby video above looks like it has broken all kinds of records in terms of views, being represented on the front page of YouTube, subscriptions and so on. This video is about to take over another record breaker, the “sexting” video, maybe within the next day.

    Currently, the Derby video is at #4 on the Popular board, but it has been as high as #2.

    For those who aren’t graphic phobic, I added some graphs to the
    “celebs-not-following-everyone…” discussion on the Forum. :grin:

  8. intrepid says: 112

    Hey Marina ;-)
    I would like to know the origin of the word [freemartin].
    Just read it in my English lessons in “Brave New World” by A. Huxley

  9. mike14572 says: 111

    [scuttlebutt] is another word that’s fun….

  10. mike14572 says: 110

    I have a word request… “smattering”
    :grin:

  11. James says: 109

    [fuck] hmmm

    how about

    [change the record] ? :grin:

  12. fmartinez says: 108

    Hi, Marina! I would like to know the sense of [Mankind]

  13. jackd says: 107

    yes, I watched the Drby and no, my horse didn’t win. :-(

  14. cufan71 says: 106

    Can Cold Water Clean Dishes?

    This is for all the germ conscious folks
    that worry about using cold water to clean.

    John went to visit his 90 year old grandfather
    in a very secluded, rural area of Saskatchewan .. After spending a great evening chatting the night away,
    the next morning John’s grandfather prepared
    breakfast of bacon, eggs and toast. However, John noticed a film like substance on his plate,
    and questioned his grandfather asking,

    ‘Are these plates clean?’

    His grandfather replied,

    ‘They’re as clean as cold water can get em.
    Just you go ahead and finish your meal, Sonny!’
    For lunch the old man made hamburgers. Again, John was concerned about the plates,
    as his appeared to have tiny specks around
    the edge that looked like dried egg and asked,

    ‘Are you sure these plates are clean?’

    Without looking up the old man said,

    ‘I told you before, Sonny, those dishes are as
    clean as cold water can get them. Now don’t you
    fret, I don’t want to hear another word about it!’
    Later that afternoon, John was on his way to a nearby town
    and as he was leaving, his grandfather’s dog
    started to growl, and wouldn’t let him pass. John yelled and said,
    ‘Grandfather, your dog won’t let me get to my car’.
    Without diverting his attention from the football game
    he was watching on TV, the old man shouted!

    ‘Coldwater, go lay down now, yah hear me!’ :mrgreen: :lol:

  15. Chemikal says: 105

    Huh… the blond in the kitchen is out of this world.
    (a bit hard headed?!) :-)

  16. Marina says: 104

    Do you guys like the new random gravatars? Or were the monster ones better?

  17. James says: 103

    I Loved this Marina!!

    RE: Cosmetic Neurology

    I take concerta… super strength ritalin… it sucks… but I have noticed something very strange happens to me psychially when I dont take it.

    • What kind of quack doctor would gives you such a drug? Stop taking it James, it’s just going to fuck up your personality.

      Any drug that messes with your brain is no good. :mad:

      • James says: 103.1.2

        Well, I just read it is the closet thing to cocaine there is!!! Hmm, perhaps I should just take cocaine! I confronted mother about this. I got the usual shit ” if you live here you take your tablets” I stood my ground and said… fine then you can chuck me out! I am not going to take sommething that fucks me up. I know its messed with me because I was always the shortest in the class until about 1-2 years ago. Fuck it. I will come off it slowly (btw the psychical thing was… urm… well… OK when I don’t take them, I have an erection all day :oops: :razz: Good for ladies, not so good for me) people have always told me it was wrong… Everyone, that is everone that doesn’t know my mum, and besides, a hyper me is who I am… If people can’t accept that, they all know where to go.

        • Nothing to be ashamed of, James. I have taken prescription pain pills(codeine based) for various injuries,aches and pains over the years and find that I have a, ugh, sensation very similar to yours when the script runs out. That, and my legs CANNOT stay still. ‘Shaking Leg Syndrome’, maybe? This just happens when I’m trying to sleep, so I take a HOT shower for a half hour or so and straight to bed. I’ve taken 5 showers a night before and it sucks :sad: . I’m pretty hyper,too; so maybe that has something to do with it. Evidently, codeine based drugs are a a real mother scratcher to get off of. Could be the reason why if you get a Lortab scrip all of a sudden your friends multiply exponentially! :shock: :mrgreen:

          Also, I know a child who takes Concerta and if they don’t take it in the afternoon they are bouncing off of the walls. I guess any negative effects are outweighed by the positive. Tough Decision :neutral:

          • I would rather be myself than take a load of shit that fucks my brain chemicals around. Also I only seems to get irratatable around my mother…

          • I agree 100%, but what about the afflictions that you take the chemical for in the first place. Medically, its not good and there is also your comfort level to think of. I mean, you can’t walk around all day like that! What if you had to dive to the ground, or you ran into a wall or countless other horrors that could befall you?! :shock: :roll:

        • You must be a lot of fun in a crowded subway. :cool:

  18. friarj says: 102

    I would like to request the phrase [Don't get your knickers in a twist],

    thank you

  19. Jeorney says: 101

    Is there any Lord of the Rings fans about? The Hunt for Gollum, is a 40 min fan made indie film, which is supposed to be of exceptional quality.

    It’s streaming today, at 4 p.m. Greenwich Mean Time.

    Details at these sites:

    DAILY MOTION

    HUNT for GOLLUM

  20. big ed says: 100

    Don’t watch very many sporting events here latey. :neutral: Might check it out if I’m not doing anything else, but only 5-10 minutes at a time (as usual). I’m more of a YouTube/ movie/ reading type. That’s all… :cool:

  21. 9bearz says: 98

    Hello,

    I would like to know the origin of the phrase [ in the nick of time ]

    Some uses of the phrase:

    “The money arrived in the nick of time.”

    “It was in the nick of time.”

    Thanks,

    9bears

  22. koelsch1984 says: 97

    The word “derby” is also used in England to describe a game between two teams (normally soccer) that are near each other, geographically — or are cross-town rivals. Refer to: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local_derby

  23. ent1 says: 96

    интересная задумка:) молодец Маринка – из Нижнего в Калифорнию) и топ на ютуб, мои поздравления)

  24. The [ bane ] of my existence. ty maam. oops i was trying to send a word not comment to the post i think u rok. :)

  25. tanzengeist says: 94

    I would like to request the word [Lord]. It is a primitive little word with a facinating history. My vague recollection of its phylogeny has it beggining in the old english with “hlaf ward”, which means, “bread winner”, as in the man who brings the food to the table. It rhymes with the old english words for “staff of life” (which I cannot recall); so goes the phrase “bread is the staff of life”. It became, “Lafford” in middle english, I believe, then slurred to “lovored” in the Elizabethan period (a la Shakespeare) and “laerd” in the present english. But I may be all wet, because I am highly infected with Swine flue and various other opportunistic vectors (for which I am being rigorously treated by a team of nurses at this very moment).

    The Tanzengeist

  26. thegorn says: 93

    Interesting quote from Bertrand Russell…
    Like to request [M&M]

  27. jordanraycb says: 92

    i love this word and wud love if u wud do it. [cattywampus] :mrgreen:

  28. hs4mm says: 91

    Click for automated tweet from YouTube1: Most viewed today: Hey Mr. Hot Stuff!: http://www.hotforwords.com to request wo.. http://tinyurl.com/dhgnc6

    Congratulations Marina! Mr. Hot Stuff — c’est moi.

  29. esojleugim says: 90

    no offence anyone :mrgreen: [fuck] :mrgreen: hahahah :grin:

  30. Where does the word “jazz” come from?

  31. ahwing89 says: 88

    Hi, jus happen to see your video on youtube today. You really has alot of knowledge on english words.

  32. Che Volay says: 87

    FWI The two dollar bill was design specifically for the two dollar window at the horse race track.

  33.  
    I just fell out of my chair laughing my rear end off
    as I read one of Marina’s replies on the above video
    on the YouTube page. She said, “I agree”
    Marina always surprises me. That was soooo funny.

  34. Hi there!!!!!
    I want to make us a course about [where english come from]
    Like a history for the root of english language :!: :!: :!:

  35.  
    HotForWords Derby video is one of the SPOTLIGHT videos on the front page of YouTube in context of the 135th Kentucky Derby related videos.

    YT Home page: http://www.youtube.com/
    Spotlight page: #2 http://www.youtube.com/browse?s=rf

  36. Hi Marina!

    I would like to know the origin of the word [payola].

    As a musician, singer/songwriter, it seems as though that is the only way to get your music into the mainstream.
    Not all, but there is a lot of music out there that leaves me scratching my head and asking the question, “How?”

    Thank you, and have a great weekend!

    ~Rich

  37. raffomg says: 82

    Hi Marina,

    I’ve always been curious about the phrase [in a nutshell]

    Like, ‘give it to me in a nutshell’ in other words summarise, what does a nutshell have to do with summarising?

    I hope you decide to investigate,

    Thanks alot,
    Raffo

    • Bob says: 82.1

      Most nut shells are quite small, so to give it “in a nut shell” would require the speaker to use as few words as possible, so they (or the paper they were written on would fit into a nut shell.
      Now that we have Twitter, a modern equivalent could be, “give it to me in a tweet.”
      Maybe there’s an opportunity for someone to start a service in competition with Twitter, and call it “Nutshell”.

  38.  
    Thank you to all of you who have subscribed to HotForWords
    on the YouTube channel in the last 4 hours. There was
    a huge rush to subscribe like there was going to be
    no more words tomorrow. :smile:

    For those of you who have not subscribed, let’s make this a memorable month for HotForWords and propel her over the 200,000 subscriber mark.

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  39. rol says: 80

    You have brought philology to life. It is a favorite subject. I see that I am not alone. Hope your back feels better. Would you investigate the origin of
    [ jag - off ] for us please and thank you.

  40. ooks1029 says: 79

    I would like to request the word [fuck]. I not looking for the current meaning so much as i am looking for the origins and the original meaning.

    • beevee14 says: 79.1

      I can tell you where the middle digit sign came from and I think the word is related. Ready! OK:

      In the middle ages, the english were such good archers that the french king decreed that any englishman caught(by law, you had to have a bow as tall as you in england and EVERY englishmen was an archer) would lose 3 fingers. Thereafter, the english, after ruining the frenchs day yet again in battle, would raise 2 fingers in a kind of reverse peace sign to show that they could still pull a bow. The english still use this sign and it still pretty much means the same thing. I have heard that the word “fuck” is old english for finger or some such nonsense but I can’t stand on it. :grin:

      • Jeorney says: 79.1.1

        I’ve heard that explanation about the alleged bowman’s salute before, but there is no official record of it. A bit of a shame because it a good story. The v-sign (f-sign?) replaced the older cock-a-snook gesture in the early 1900. There is a French reference to the sign, but overall, its origin is still vague.

  41. Marina says: 78

    Did anybody notice what number I have as the horse in my thumbnail? A $2 bet paid $184.90 :-)

  42. I would like to request the word [amateur].

  43. beevee14 says: 76

    Mine That Bird in 2:02. I forgot how thrilling it is. Still “the best 2 minutes in sports”

  44. cerfrans says: 75

    Kentuky derby rules!!!! i will watch it for sure!! [shoeplay] :grin:

  45. mythman says: 74

    No, I will not. Not to ruin it for you, but I [bet] the fastest horse wins this time—unless they add the [Gladiator]-round.

    And my guess on Mr. HotStuff? He is ‘Whosoever Our Lady Should Bless with Her Undescribable … umm …’ :mrgreen:

  46. Capman911 says: 73

    Hey M, another great show, five starts or more if I could rate that high. I probably want watch the Derby, but will be watching Nascar. Beautiful picture of you that you put on Twitter about want a date. Just gorgeous. :smile:

  47. kimonas70 says: 72

    Dear teacher.
    You’re human inheritance to generation to follow.
    In etymology of word “Jump” you used the term “onomatopoetic”.
    I’d to request this word.

    (It’s a combination of 2 Greek words)
    Bye from Sparta, Greece :razz:

  48. Dear Teacher,
    this is for being such a good teacher.

    http://www.hartmannursery.com/Apples.htm

    Cheers,

    The Student

  49. Dear Teacher,

    I would like to request the word [isotope].

    Thank you for all your efforts.

  50. neuroway says: 69

    What happened to the evil twin sitting in the kitchen? Looks like she lost a lot of stamina? :roll:

    One interesting fact about the Kentucky Derby is that the only horse to have been disqualified after winning it and being drug-tested is Dancer’s Image (1965-1992).

    “A man of action forced into a state of thought is unhappy untill he can get out of it.”
    – Franz Kafka (1883-1924)

  51. One last thought before I go. As the late, great Jeff Cooper said, today we live in “The Age Of The Wimp.”

    See ya’ll later.

    • leonard says: 66.1

      The nuns say pick#3…I always pick#5 and then pick my nose with an Irish-picture of my poney!!^!!…[pony-up]…shetland and shoes of the bare-footed tribe…my clan has no government…you wanna bet…A MARINA bet at [dock] :wink:

  52. bsomebody says: 65

    Has anyone else noticed that a mouse pad with the gel wrist-thingy makes a perfect bed and pillow for a cat, or is it just me? :roll: James should have a comment on this. BTW, where is the young limey? :???:

  53.  
    Loved the two rings on your fingers Marina.
    I like the ring on your left hand.
    It looks like the stones are either Sapphire, Garnet or possibly Ruby or maybe Emerald?

  54. labbatt78 says: 63

    I might watch the derby that day plus there’s plenty of action for me to watch tomorrow. The bulls-Celtics has been history making but I would love to see the bulls to pull a stunning upset that night as well as hoping the blackhawks to make it a 1-1 series knot vs. the canucks. I’m looking forward to go to Wrigley Field this Sunday.

  55.  
    ——————————-
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    ——————————-
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    “YouTube Friends” with HotForWords, but many of you
    have not subscribed to HotForWords on YouTube.

    If you are not already a HotForWords subscriber,
    please take a moment to subscribe to HotForWords at:
    http://www.youtube.com/hotforwords

    Let’s see if we can send HotForWords over the 200,000 subscription mark in the next 10 days. :smile:
    Thank you in advance to all of the new subscribers.

  56. [trip the light fantastic]

  57. HAPPY RUSSIAN LABOR DAY TOO YOU RUSSIANS FINEST!!! GIVE YOURSELF A DAY OFF…. :idea: :oops: :smile:

  58. hs4mm says: 59

    The hairstyle emphasizes the forehead with the temples only somewhat visible; unlike http://twitpic.com/3gmao , in this video the vertical strands of hair at the sides/temples form an abrupt transition that frames the face vertically. The vertical framing diminish the V-ness of the chin-line (seen here http://twitpic.com/38zsz ). Other hairstyles that have hair falling on the sides (such as http://twitpic.com/25b59 or http://twitpic.com/2n4k4 ) retain the display of the V-ness of the chin line because these hairstyles have an inverted V at the top (this video’s hairstyle has a horizontal line at the top).

  59. r1wolf says: 58

    Nope, I will not be watching the horse race.

  60. No, I won’t be watching the race. However, I do like to watch the YouTube clips later to see the wrecks with the parts flying all over the place.

    (OK, who’s first?)

  61. niteowl says: 56

    Marina, I will definitely be watching. I’ve never been though. I would definitely attend if you would be there. Maybe next year?

  62. hs4mm says: 54

            3) Well designed dress top, Marina.

            4) If one considers the jump lesson and this lesson, one might be able to argue that Marina’s right lock of hair has some intelligence!

            5) This lesson has this remark: “12th Earl of Derby was married but was more interested in staying away from his wife and so he took up an interest in horses; … interesting choice.” Turns out the horse race he came up with was for colts (under 4 year old male horses). Why is that choice interesting?

            What I find really weird is that he (Edward Smith-Stanley, 12th Earl of Derby appears to have a camel-toe (in contrast, his father-in-law (James Hamilton, 6th Duke of Hamilton) looks normal. But a camel-toe could explain a dis-interest in his wife and an interest in colts! Was he a castrati? About 17 years later, he married an actress who supposedly had his children (both of his wifes were named Elizabeth).

  63. muggins says: 53

    Best horse race film is “Let It Ride”.
    Best derby is the Kerwood Derby.
    And here’s the story of the Kerwood Derby…although
    no mention is made of Durwood Kirby and how pissed he got.

    • Did you notice the wizard’s magic words to transform the ruler back into the prince?

      Today’s puzzle: What famous person was the actor playing the wizard imitating?

      • muggins says: 53.1.1

        Sacramento California…a magical place :roll:

        Ed Wynn

        • What’s with the eye roll? :lol:

          This reminds me of the huge water tank just north of Stockton on the west side of I-5 (38°02′39.60″N & 121°22′09.30W”). The city fathers had painted, “Stockton, someplace special.” on it, tooting their own horn. Some wag had climbed over the chain link fencing and painted a large question mark at the end, which of course provided endless joy to the thousands of motorists that passed by every day. There’s a different slogon on their now, so I think the city found it to be just too juicy of a target to leave up.

          • The eye roll? Uh…well…uh….nuthin’ that couldn’t be applied to so many towns in the U.S. of A., in that they are so young, relatively speaking, that they really have little to differential themselves from all the rest who are in the same boat, being built of, predominantly, isolating post WWII architecture. Acknowledged that a tourist passing through would have a shallow concept of a place compared to that of a local yokel. So when the magic spell is Sacramento California, it was mild humor.

          • Wow, man; that IS deep. You sure we ain’t on the 420 page? :wink:

    • beevee14 says: 53.2

      “Let It Ride”. Richard Dreyfuss, right? That is a good movie I always liked that song,’ I’ve got the horse right here/his name is Paul Revere…’ but I’ve never heard it before or since :sad:

  64. MCLIJazz says: 52

    Yes, I will watch the Kentucky Derby today. I just wish Dave Johnson was calling (giving play-by-play of) the race instead of Tom Durkin, but oh well.

  65. [HITCHHIKER]

    Thanks, Marina.

  66. Sorry I won’t I’ll be working ALL day. I, however, prefer to watch NASCAR instead.

  67. suprstock says: 49

    hello there my dearest teacher; how are you i am fine , you are finer than frog hair…ha–ha word request [superstitious]

  68. hs4mm says: 48

            1) Very good lesson etymologygirl! But wait! Isn’t it dictionarygirl who is “all about cleav*ge”? Aarrrgh! This is like those movies with twin sisters of divorced parents with one sister living with one parent; the twins want to bring their parents back together and so switch places. So here we have etymologygirl dressed up like dictionarygirl — it’s all very confusing!

            2) HW: No. Have been to one or two races, but they are really very boring!

  69. animalntaz says: 47

    I don’t care for horse races, even when I was stationed in Kentucky a decade ago. They even got Prairie Meadows on commercials here in Iowa, that I don’t care to watch.

  70. hello miss marina ^__^

    I would like to request the word(s)[Deep Penetration]

    tnx

  71. repoman says: 44

    Hi Marina…Beautiful as ever. How about the word [swine]? As in Swine Flu. I won’t be watching the “Derby”…I’ll be at work…watching your videos you e-mail me…Thank you very much :grin: :grin: :grin:

  72. nice outfit! word request [rape]

  73. hotforhot says: 42

    No I will not. Do the word [slut] Please. :cool:

  74. Che Volay says: 41

    What’s (((((((((shakin’))))))))) LA only a 4.4

  75. bobsully says: 40

    I probably will not. Unless I catch the actually race. The show beforehand is very boring.

  76. Jeorney says: 39

    Interesting video Marina, I often wondered if the Kentucky Derby based on the Epsom Derby. That must be so of the Australian Derby. Isn’t there also a Russian Derby held in Moscow?

    Good job the 12th Earl named it after his peerage name rather than his birth name. The Smith-Stanley races jus’ don’t ring sexy in the ear.

  77. The phrase I would like to request is just [hot to trot].

  78. I would like to request a phrase [too hot to trot]. Love your style!

  79. John says: 35

    Marina,
    …Well that’s a interesting explanation, except this is the wrong type of horse. Interesting Horse History

    Justin Morgan was a teacher, composer, businessman, and horseman who had moved to Randolph, Vermont from Springfield, Massachusetts in 1788. He acquired a bay colt, born in 1789, giving him the name Figure. This colt was the founding sire of the Morgan breed. While his true origins remain hidden in history, Figure is thought to have been sired by True Briton, a horse widely respected for his excellence and known as a sire of quality horses. Figure’s dam, was “…of the Wild-air breed, of middling size, with a heavy chest, of a light bay color, with a bushy mane and tail – the hair on the legs rather long, and a smooth, handsome traveler.” Her sire was Diamond; a son of Church’s Wildair by Wildair (Delancey’s) out of a mare owned by Samuel Burt named Wildair. As Figure grew, his compact muscular body and stylish way of moving impressed many of the pioneer farmers and settlers. Soon tales of his beauty, strength, speed, hardiness, endurance, and gentle disposition spread amidst the small New England towns. His ability to outwalk, outtrot, outrun, and outpull other horses were legendary. His stud services were offered throughout the Connecticut River Valley and various Vermont locations over his lifetime. His most valuable asset, however, was the ability to pass on his distinguishing characteristics, not only to his offspring but also through several generations.

    After Justin Morgan’s death, Figure moved on to other owners and spent a life working on farms, hauling freight, and as a parade mount at militia trainings. In the practice of the day, he became known by his former owner’s name, the Justin Morgan horse. He spent his life working and died in 1821 from an untreated kick received from another horse. His three most famous sons – Sherman, Bulrush, and Woodbury – would carry on his legacy to future generations of Morgan horses.

    Ever hear the expression paybacks a motherfucker?

  80. Red Dragon says: 34

    The Kentucky Derby is all very well, but what about the Irish Darby? :lol:

    • One of Sean Connery’s early films. I didn’t care about that film as a child, I thought it was dull and depressing. You know Sean Connery made a cameo appearance at the end of the movie Time Bandits, where actual little people were cast. He played the fireman who put out the fire, and left that kid after he immediately became an orphan. I didn’t understand that movie either, that also crept me out when I was a kid. :razz:

  81. DAMMIT! I just stepped on some bubble wrap in my kitchen! Thought I was at the O.K. Corral or something.

    • beevee14 says: 33.1

      Reminds me of a story:

      We were contemplating a move for a transfer in the hills of SE Kentucky. We looked at alot of apartments but wanted a house. Sitting at the local diner, we told the waitress are plight and she knew of a little place. We went and looked and liked it untill we got to the kitchen. Thats when we saw that the refrigerator had a bullet hole, dead center. I mean, they didn’t even try to paint it or anything. Even with my limited experience of worldly affairs I realized this was not good! We didn’t leave skidmarks(that would be rude), but we did leave in a hurry :!: :grin:

  82. seesixcm6 says: 32

    Dear Marina,
    The song “My Old Kentucky Home” by Stepen Foster has a sentimental refrain:
    “Weep no more my lady. Oh! Weep no more today!
    We will sing one song for my old Kentucky home
    For the old Kentucky home, far away.”
    The horserace celebrates springtime, when life begins again, and hope for a good new year are celebrated in this horserace. People wear fine clothes, gamble a few dollars on a horse, and hope for something good. :grin:
    Seesixcm6

    • leonard says: 32.1

      rye-on*****Hey buddy….hear this..“My Old Kentucky Home”, Margaret Woodrow Wilson{

      {…ww.one,never forget the after-mass(mess)…}

      :oops: :shock: Columbia (SS) A2416 (77297) “My Old Kentucky Home” (Foster) Soprano Solo With Male Quartette, Sung by Margaret Woodrow Wilson And Quartette (Miss Ross David At the Piano).This was released sometime in late 1917. IIRC a pressing of this recording with a special label was sold to raise money for the Red cross during the World War. This pressing may be later. Played on my VV-VIa

  83. Red Dragon says: 31

    Homework:

    I’ll watch the Derby if you’re riding a horse, Marina! :grin:

  84. seesixcm6 says: 29

    Dear Marina,
    You look wonderful in your pink dress with the blackboard in the background. But the kitchen background was strange with that old stove and the crude cabinet. Was that kitchen photo from a foreign country?
    I’ll watch the Kentucky Derby on TV. So there was a horserace called a “derby” long before we made a hat called a “derby.” The “Brown Derby”is the name of a bar in Southern California.
    An annual past-time is to see if the horse that wins the Kentucky Derby will also win the Preakness horserace and the Belmont Stakes. This is called winning the “Triple Crown.” No horse has won the “Triple Crown” in many years, now. :shock:
    Seesixcm6

  85. esojleugim says: 28

    hey, whats the name of that russian hat that has some things to cover your ears???

  86. What an illeist type of fellow… :arrow: long live the zoot suit!

  87. Jeorney says: 26

    I won at the Grand National this year, for the second time ever. However these two are coming over for the Derby. Bowlerdash

  88. :wink: Gotta love horse racing events, butt I think if Seabiscuit was still alive today he’d probably be there holding up a picket sign with some saying on it like “DOWN WITH ANIMAL CRUELTY!” :lol:

  89. yeeeeeeeeeeeeeeehawwwwwwwwwwwwwwww!!

  90. John says: 23

    I’ve never worn a bowler hat before, but I have worn a hard hat that would probably resemble a bowler hat too someone with a Poindexter type of personality.

  91. Great lesson, Marina! Your Evil Twin was pretty docile. Pretty earrings; perfect on you.

    Thanks.

    Always.

    • Oh, by the way, do you have any info pertaining to the f……..ouled-up voting process for Sexy Geek?

      • Hi originalistrick,
        I’ve sent some emails, but have not heard back yet.

        The reason for the missing photo is that the Anonymous person that posted the photo used photos from a blog on Wired.com. It looks like they are doing come cleanup of their blogs, hence the missing photo. All of the other photos are stored on various other server.

        I’ll let you know as soon as I hear back from them.

        • Howdy, PK. Appreciate the response. I hope I’m not aggravating anyone bringing this up the way I have. But as I said on Jump, it matters to me mostly because it seems it could benefit Marina financially and likewise contribute to growing HFW should she win again. More notoriety for her to attract advertisers, and another source of new viewers. I’ll be quiet about it now-I know it’s in good hands with you.

          • Thank you very much for your response originalistrick.

            No, you are not aggravating anyone. In fact it shows your concern for Marina and by the way, I like all of your comments as it shows you have much respect for Marina as I do. So, I appreciate you bringing this up.

            I just sent off another more detailed email to Wired.com explaining the situation. I will keep you informed.

            Sometimes emails get routed to the wrong person and they just sit there with no action. I’ve submitted several emails with different objectives, so hopefully it gets to the right person.

          • Pay more taxes…yes, yes yes…our roads were paved with other more than gold and out fathers toil…

            **)(**onwards and forwards*****5*****On words and For words**)(**

            …we all worked; the past is not paid off :evil:

  92. parables says: 21

    Marina, you’re beautiful. Вы красивы.

  93. mittfh says: 20

    Interestingly, over here in the UK we also have a race colloquially called “The Derby” (but pronounced Darby) – The Epsom Derby, run in June.

    However, the biggest horse race of the year took place a few weeks ago – The Grand National (a 4 mile long chase with 40 horses starting).

  94. John says: 19

    Marina,
    …I am probably not going to watch the Kentucky Derby with any kind of real interest. I am sure it’s bound to be qwerty (quirt) though for the horses.

  95. bsomebody says: 18

    No, I won’t be watching the derby. Good vid. I never even questioned why it was called a derby… hmm somebody’s slackin’ :oops:

  96. Che Volay says: 17

    That’s the dress you should have worn for the Jump video. You know Marina it takes very little effort of your part to entertain us :wink:

    {What's a little slippage of the cleavage among friends} :shock:

    {Che is being naughty today} :oops:

  97. beevee14 says: 16

    Yeah, I’ll watch if I’m around a TV. What is it ,like, 2:30 long?
    Great video. I like the dual roles. Though how you got my kitchen in there, I’ll never know! :twisted:

  98. Benjamin, Boxer, Clover
    three Farm working equines,
    none racing for the dough.

    Mollie, Mollie, Mollie
    sugar cube eating equine,
    knowing nothing but glamour and show.

    Poor, pretty filly, equine divine.
    Eight Belles, second best, is no more.

  99. An interesting choice indeed, Miss M. I regret that I may not be seeing the race, but at the same time I’m not making any promises.

  100. Che Volay says: 12

    I twittered your sister last night and she liked it :mrgreen:

  101. Dear HotForWords

    I wasn’t going to watch the Kentucky Derby on the Second, until I watched this lesson!

    Your Student,
    ThoughtOnFire

    PS It’s Beltane (How convenient of a day or two for Mr. Derby to get away)

  102. wetsuit5 says: 10

    Probably will.

    But does a Nascar race count as a “Derby”?
    It’s got more horses…

  103.  
    The “She is all about cleav*ge” video is on
    Popular page 1, #23 again. That video was
    published 7 days ago and bucking all odds. Very kewl :cool:

  104. Che Volay says: 8

    I brought Mint Julips

  105. cufan71 says: 7

    Check out the Derby contenders. The names of the horses are too FUNNY :!: :lol: I may go wiith Mine that Bird! Marina have you picked Mr. Hot Stuff since that’s the tittle for the lesson on Youtube :?: :wink:

  106. freebird says: 6

    Not likely… but, I might eat some [ Kentucky Fried? ] Chicken. :grin:

    Homework: I believe that the hat came before the race. I heard the hat was invented by some bald man named Baron Von Coldhead.?!!

  107. leonard says: 4

    Race oN. :roll: Know a wife with horses; hats off to the races…[spear-mint]….grasshoppers

  108.  
    Awesome lesson Marina!
    Loved the question and answer interchange and the gorgeous girl floating on the boat to America from the Kidnap video.

  109. cufan71 says: 1

    Homework :cool:
    Oh yes I’m plaining to watch the Derby! I haven’t picked a horse yet!

Author: HotForWords