any thing about a dandy?
595416
A dandy is a man who places particular importance upon physical appearance, refined language, and the cultivation of leisurely hobbies. Some dandies, especially in Britain in the late 18th and 19th century, often strove to affect aristocratic values even though many came from common backgrounds—thus a dandy could be considered a kind of snob.\n\nThe practice of dandyism first appeared in the revolutionary 1790s, both in London and Paris. The dandy cultivated a skeptical reserve, to such extremes that the novelist George Meredith, no dandy himself, once defined cynicism as "intellectual dandyism." Some took a more benign view. For example, Thomas Carlyle in his Sartor Resartus, wrote that a dandy was no more than "a clothes-wearing man". Others such as Charles Baudelaire held that the dandy's mere existence was a reproach to the responsible citizen of the middle class.\n\nOne of the great dandies of literature is the Scarlet Pimpernel.
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There will be a walk in Danbury on Sunday April 30th, beyond that I haven't been able to find anything yet.  (Will update if I do find something)
875379
hi,  tell the details plz
827016
Not that ive ever heard of...If that was the case wouldnt we all be walking around with a nice set of DD's!! LOL
274659
Good luck trying.  The sheik sounds chique, even if your question is a bit cheeky.
835012
It's P. Diddy's group Dannity Kane...
408450
try the mourge. I've found it to be the perfect place to find girls. and formaldyhyde. sweet, sweet formaldyhyde.
522527
poney tail, brades,pig tails?
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So many questions, Fair Rie! Six at a blow!\n\nThe song, apparently, is an English parody of a Dutch Harvest song which went 'Yanker dudel doodle down ...'.  I am not sure what it means but 'bagpipe' is 'dudelsack' in German and if you recall those harvest pictures by the Brueghels, there is usually a paunchy little man playing the dudelsack somewhere in them. \n\nBut I digress. \n\nThe song arrived in England around the time when Oliver Cromwell was around and by a process of esquimbulating the words were transmogrified into "Yankee Doodle came to town ..".  Yankee, it is related, is a mispronunciation of the Dutch word Engels, meaning Englishman and a doodle is, of course, a silly person, hence 'Stupid Englishman'. He rides upon a pony because country bumpkins ride on ponies, not horses. He sticks a feather in his hat to look (as he thinks) smart and up to the fashion of the day. So why does he call it macaroni? Surely not because it rhymes with 'pony'? No indeedy! In them thar days there was a Gentlemans Club for the idle rich where the young dandies vied to dress in as outrageous and colourful manner as possible. This club was named after an exotic food, recently imported from Italy, called Macaroni. Hence for the dandy bumpkin, Yankee Doodle, to stick a feather in his hat was, he thought, outrageous and clever and so he called it macaroni.\n\nAt the time of the Revolution (the American one, no less) the British troops remembered this song and used it to pour scorn and ridicule on the colonials, who they considered to be mere bumpkins (who grew pumpkins and were, perhaps, assisted in this task by the Fairy Dimmock - recently reincarnated as a proper charlie ... but I digress). Thus far we have the story of Mr Yankee Doodle and his holey noodles. (See ref. 1)\n\nYou wish to know also, why Peter Pan and Robin Hood also had feathers in their caps? Then I shall attempt an elucidation.\n\nAt reference 2, please observe the genuine article in a rather off shade of Lincoln Green with Scarlet trimmings (as modeled by a rather nervous man from the Accounting Department of SillyJokes). Now, this same article is sold, slightly beaten about, as the Tyrolean Hat (check the link at the side). Same pukey green, same scarlet trimming, a size smaller and ... oops ... same Mervin from Accounts. Hah! How do we change a Tyrolean hat into a Robin Hood hat? Simple! By the application of a little piggery-pokery and a 10" Turkey Feather ... bootiful!\n\nPeter Pan also has a very similar hat to Robin Hood. In fact the same article is sold by many outlets as a Peter Pan/Elf/Robin Hood hat. (Reference 3 shows just one style - this time closer to Lincoln Green). My surmise is that the feather is added so that the passing customer doesn't exclaim "Oh, look at that lovely green bicycle saddle cover! Just the thing for Graham!" \n\nI hope that I have flumbagated your question correctly, Fairy Snodquillop, and have delivered thee with a fair and rumbuginous answer.
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There are many theories explaining the origin of the word. The debate is still open on that one.\n\nBritish troops gave new derogatroy meaning to the word when the played the song Yankee Doodle Dandy as an insult to the citizens of Boston ("doodle" was a slang word for 'dolt' or 'penis')\nThe version of the song we know today has been altered from the original.\n\nAfter the battles at Lexington and Concord, the Americans taunted the retreating British with the word, giving it a new complimentary sense.\n\nIt now generally refers to an American, without intending to insult.\nIt's most often used to describe residents of the New England states. It's simply a slang word no different than calling a Nova Scotian a "Bluenoser" (after the schooner), or someone from Ontario and "Upper Canuck". They are fun words that add colour to our speech.
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spunk..........\nAbility to play solid D........\nquickness...........
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Check these out:\nhttp://au.search.yahoo.com/search/images?p=Danni+Minogue&fr=fp&ei=UTF-8\nYou need to look through several pages of them but there are earlier shots in there.
674547
I have not ever heard of one but that is a good question. Surely it is not a sign of good taste.
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Here's some general information about the Djinni:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Djinni
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Check here\n\nhttp://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Lofts/2588/huckfinn.html
362943
Little more information?
747144
They can be all that and more.  A good earring is chosen not only for your outfit, including your other jewelry, but also for your hairdo.  Never wear dangle earrings when you are wearing your hair down, because hair getting tangled in earrings is unattractive and potentially painful.\n\nBut when you pile your hair on top of your head, or when your hair is short enough, dangles that say something about who you are on the inside, the part they can't just see to look at you, can be very attractive.  But remember that you are expressing a symbol with what you wear in such a way.  Express it meaningfully.\n\nEven more so with post earrings that do not dangle.  They are mostly noticeable when a person is rather close to you; within speaking distance in polite circles.  They are going to see the details of the post earrings when they speak to you and pay attention to your face.  Choose accordingly.\n\nThey can be pure grace, elegance, and subtle communications.  Sometimes not so subtle.