John Henry Rutherford (; born September 2, 1952) is an American politician. He is in the United States House of Representatives for Florida's 4th congressional district since 2017. He was an officer with the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office before serving as the Duval County Sheriff from 2003 to 2015. He is a member of the Republican Party.
Katie Hobbs
Kathleen M. Hobbs (born December 28, 1969) is an American politician and social worker. She is the Secretary of State of Arizona since 2019. She was an Arizona state senator representing the 24th district from 2013 to 2019 and an Arizona state representative representing the 15th district from 2011 to 2013.
She is a candidate for the Democratic Party nomination for Governor of Arizona in the 2022 election.
Kimberly Yee
Kimberly Yee (born February 23, 1974) is an American politician. She is the 45th and current Arizona State Treasurer since 2019. She is the first Asian-American woman elected to the Arizona Legislature.
Yee is a member of the Republican Party. She was elected to the Arizona House of Representatives for the 10th legislative district from 2011 to 2013 and the Arizona Senate for the 20th legislative district from 2013 until 2019.
On May 17, 2021, Yee announced her candidacy for Governor of Arizona in the 2022 election.
Belle de Jour (movie)
Belle de Jour is a 1967 drama movie. It is based on the 1928 novel of the same name.
The title of this movie is a play on words on the French term "belle de nuit" ("beauty of the night", which means a prostitute).
The movie won the Golden Lion and the Pasinetti Award for Best Film at the 1967 Venice Film Festival.
Séverine Serizy, a young and beautiful housewise, is unable to be physically intimate with her husband, Dr. Pierre Serizy. However, they still love each other. Her sex life is limited to elaborate fantasies involving domination, bondage and sadomasochism. Pierre is frustrated with his wife's frigidity towards him. He respects her wishes, though.
While visiting at a ski resort, they meet two friends, Henri Husson and Renée. Séverine doesn't like Husson's manner and the way he looks at her. Back in Paris, Séverine meets up with Renée. Séverine learns that a common friend, Henriette, now works at a brothel. At her house, Séverine receives roses from Husson. She is unsettled by the gesture. At the tennis courts, Séverine meets Husson. They talk of Henriette and houses of pleasure. Husson mentions a high-class brother to Séverine. Husson later confesses his desire. Séverine, however, rejects his advances.
Séverine is haunted under childhood memories. Those include one in which a man appears to touch her in an iappropriate manner. Séverine goes to the brothel. The place is run by Madame Anaïs. That afternoon Séverine gives service to her first client. At first, she does not want to have sex. But then, she responds to the "firm hand" of Madame Anaïs. Séverine then receives the name "Belle de Jour" She has sex with the client. Séverine stays away for one week. She then comes back to the brothel. She begins working from two to five o'clock each day. Later, Séverine returns to her husband in the evenings.
One day, Husson comes by to visit Séverine at her house. She, however, does not want to see him. She does fantasize of having sex with him while her husband is present. Séverine's physical relationship with her husband improves. She begins having sex with him.
Séverine later gets involved with a young gangster named Marcel. He offers her the thrills and excitement of her fantasy. Marcel later becomes very demanding and jealous. Séverine decides to leave the brothel under Madame Anaïs' agreement. Séverine also worries about Husson. He has discovered her secret life at the brothel. One of Marcel's gangster associates follows Séverine to her house. Marcel visits her. He threatens telling her secret to her husband. She pleads for him to leave. And he does.
On the movie review website Rotten Tomatoes, "Belle de Jour" has a 95% approval rating. Roger Ebert gave the movie four out of four stars. It was included on his Great Movies list.
Breast fetishism
As a paraphilia, breast fetishism (also called breast partialism) is an atypical sexual attraction that has an exclusive focus on female breasts. The term "breast fetishism" is also used in non-paraphilic sense. In this sense, it refers to the cultural attention for female breasts and the sexuality they represent.
The breasts have roles for both sexual pleasure and reproduction.
Males usually find female breasts attractive.
There are widespread fascinations with women's breasts, especially the size.
Sexual stimulation
Sexual stimulation is bodily contact that leads to and enhances sexual arousal. It sometimes leads to orgasm. Achieving orgasm typically requires sexual stimulation.
The term "sexual stimulation" refers to stimulation of the genitals. Major stimulation of the penis for males and the clitoris for females often results in having an orgasm.
Some people perform sexual stimulation using sex toys.
Musi
Musi River (also called Musinuru or Muchukunda or Moosa) is a river in the Deccan Plateau flowing through Telangana state in India. The Musi River flows into the Krishna River. Hyderabad stands on the edge of Musi River, which divides the historic old city and the new city.
Bev Bergeron
Bev Bergeron (died December 3, 2020) was a performer and writer of magic shows for stage and television. Besides playing his clown character, Rebo, on CBS-TV and later ABC-TV "Magic Land of Allakazam," he was head-writer for the series 5 year run. Later he got with Mark Wilson and Nani on three other projects ending with the 1970s TV specials "Pillsbury's Magic Circus."
In 1971, Bev Bergeron performed as Pecos Bill at Walt Disney World's Diamond Horseshoe Revue until 1986.
Bev joined a traveling tent show when he was 17 and later wrote a book about his adventures: The Smithsonian selected "Willard The Wizard" as its reference book in their tribute to American Tent Theatre in 1983. Several other books have come from Bev's keyboard with award results.
His written material has been seen on Red Skelton, Lucille Ball, Merv Griffin, Jackie Gleason, Roy Rogers, "The Greatest Show on Earth" (TV); Disney theme parks, SeaWorld of Florida, Six Flags of St. Louis and on and on.
He was voted into the Society of American Magician's "Hall of Fame;" Elected President of the International Brotherhood of Magicians in 1996; an honoree of the Magic Collector's Conclave; Disney Hall of Fame; The Jimmy Durante Comedy Award; Life Time Achievement Award presented by the Magic Castle of Hollywood, etc.
Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam
Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam were an American pop, freestyle and urban contemporary band. The group was one of the first to come from New York City in the 1980s. The members of the group were vocalist Lisa Lisa (real name was Lisa Velez), bassist/guitarist Alex "Spanador" Moseley and keyboardist/drummer Mike Hughes.
Their song "I Wonder if I Take You Home" was a freestyle chart topper on the United States' "Billboard" Hot Dance Club Play in June 1985 for one week. Onn the U.S. Hot R&B/Hip Hop Songs, the song hit #6. The single went gold in the United States under the RIAA.
The song was followed by another club hit, "Can You Feel the Beat", hit #6 on the United States' "Billboard" Dance chart in late 1985. The group's third single, "All Cried Out", also went gold. It hit #3 on the R&B charts. It hit #8 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart during summer 1986. "All Cried Out" was covered by the by R&B girl group Allure in the late 1990s.
Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam's second studio album, "Spanish Fly", was a strong success in 1987. It had two hit singles, "Head to Toe" and "Lost in Emotion". The earlier hit #1 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100, Dance Club and Black singles charts. The latter hit #1 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and Black singles charts.