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Prairie madness or prairie fever was an affliction that affected settlers in the Great Plains during the migration to, and settlement of, the Canadian Prairies and the Western United States in the 19th century. Settlers moving from urbanized or relatively settled areas in the East faced the risk of mental breakdown caused by the harsh living ...
Sammi Smith singles chronology. " Help Me Make It Through The Night ". (1970) "I've Got to Have You". (1972) " Help Me Make It Through the Night " is a country ballad written and composed by Kris Kristofferson and released on his 1970 album Kristofferson. It was covered later in 1970 by Sammi Smith, on the album Help Me Make It Through the Night.
Music video. "Go Crazy" on YouTube. " Go Crazy " is a song by American singer-songwriter Chris Brown and American rapper Young Thug, from their collaborative mixtape Slime & B, released on May 5, 2020. After it became the only charting song from the mixtape, it was officially released as a single on May 19, 2020.
I’m sure whoever let you go regrets it, do you agree? You look like someone who’s in desperate need of my phone number. I bet you’re a good cook, hot people usually are. I guarantee you, I ...
Funny Quotes. “My friends tell me I have an intimacy problem. But they don’t really know me.”. — Garry Shandling. “People can’t drive you crazy if you don’t give them the keys ...
This was seen in the last part of the Showtime miniseries George and Tammy in January 2023. To the astonishment of Jones and most others involved, "He Stopped Loving Her Today" shot to number one on the country charts in July 1980. Although he had disliked "He Stopped Loving Her Today" when it was first offered to him, Jones ultimately gave the ...
You’re not going crazy — you may actually be paying higher prices than other people. It’s hard not to get fired up by how much more everything costs compared to just a few years ago. But ...
The saying Whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad, sometimes given in Latin as Quos Deus vult perdere, prius dementat (literally: Those whom God wishes to destroy, he first deprives of reason) or Quem Iuppiter vult perdere, dementat prius (literally: Those whom Jupiter wishes to destroy, he first deprives of reason) has been used in English literature since at least the 17th century.