Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"What's Your Name" is a popular song written by Claude "Juan" Johnson. [2] Released by the duo Don and Juan on Big Top Records in 1962, it climbed to #7 on the Billboard pop charts. [ 3 ] It was their only Top 40 hit.
A Mary Sue is a common type of Literary Archetype, usually a young woman, who is portrayed as unrealistically free of weaknesses or character flaws. [1] The term "Mary Sue" is sometimes applied pejoratively to exceptionally strong female heroines considered to be unrealistically capable, both in fan fiction and in commercially published fiction.
People with the given name Mary Sue include: Mary Sue Bello, American 25-year-old murder victim; Mary Sue McCulloch (1913–1996), American philanthropist, croquet player, and author; granddaughter of John I. Beggs; Mary Sue Hubbard (1931–2002), the third wife of L. Ron Hubbard 1952–1986; Mary Sue Kitts (?–1974), American murder victim
He and his wife Mary Sue describe the life of Jesus Christ and criticize acts that they believe are sinful, such as blasphemy and recreational drug use. Colerick and his wife declare that "Jesus Christ is my nigga ".
Lynyrd Skynyrd lead vocalist Ronnie Van Zant and guitarist Gary Rossington wrote "What's Your Name" while in Miami with producer Tom Dowd and Booker T. & the M.G.'s guitarist Steve Cropper. The lyrics depict life on tour for a band and its entourage, and one of the verses is based on a true story of the band drinking at their hotel bar during a ...
Her stage name, which she first used when she made her professional debut at the age of 15, was adapted from her first name and her mother's maiden name. [110] Brenda and Ralph Forbes, British-born American stage and film actors (siblings) were born to E. J. Taylor and actress Mary Forbes; they adopted their mother's surname professionally.
Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!
Mary Sue Whipp was born in Rockdale, Texas, to Harry Hughes Whipp (Sept 2, 1893 – Oct 30, 1942) and Mary Catherine (née Hill) Whipp. [2] She grew up in Houston, where she attended Rice University for a year before moving on to the University of Texas at Austin, from which she graduated as a Bachelor of Arts. [3]