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Mooning is the act of displaying one's bare buttocks by removing clothing, e.g., by lowering the backside of one's trousers and underpants, usually bending over, and also potentially exposing the genitals.
Mooning of the Mount Washington Cog Railway trains is most commonly done by thru-hikers, as they pass by on the Appalachian Trail. [1] [2] It is a tradition, believed to date to at least 1987, in which, as the train passes the trail, some hikers choose to drop their drawers and "moon" the passengers.
The art of mooning dates back to the time of the Romans. They would moon the police and government officials to show their displeasure of corruption. Since those times the moon has lived on. It has been carried through the centuries passed on from generation to generation. Mooning grew in popularity in the early 1900s through college ...
Karen Marie Moning (born November 1, 1964) is an American author. Many of her novels have appeared on The New York Times Best Seller list with Shadowfever reaching the number one position on multiple national best sellers lists.
Louis St. Louis (May 26, 1942 – March 26, 2021) [1] was an American songwriter, music arranger and singer, famous for songs written for Grease, particularly the song "Sandy" (co-written with Screamin' Scott Simon), which was a hit in the United Kingdom, peaking at number 2 on the UK Singles chart, [2] and for John Travolta [3] and performing "Rock 'n' Roll Party Queen" and "Mooning" (songs ...
Nude on the Moon features the original song "I'm Mooning Over You (My Little Moon Doll)" sung by Ralph Young (who also plays a principal role in Wishman's Blaze Starr Goes Nudist under the pseudonym "Russ Martine"). The lyrics and melody were written by Wishman's niece, Judith Kushner.
"Rude Removal" is an episode in the second season of Cartoon Network's animated television series Dexter's Laboratory. Hanna-Barbera produced it in 1997 as part of the second season, but was left unaired due to foul language.
Copy of a Hellenistic Aphrodite Kallipygos at The Hermitage in St. Petersburg.. Anasyrma (Ancient Greek: ἀνάσυρμα) composed of ἀνά ana "up, against, back", and σύρμα syrma "a dragging motion"; plural: anasyrmata (ἀνασύρματα), also called anasyrmos (ἀνασυρμός), [1] is the gesture of lifting the skirt or kilt.