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The article focuses on the work of artist Mike Hewson who challenges traditional notions of nature and permanence in his artwork. Topics include how Hewson's art career began, the creation of his Illawarra Placed Landscape installation, and the perception of his artwork by the public which is often controversial due to its perverse nature.

The article discusses the sitcom "Bottom," written by and starring Ade Edmondson and Rik Mayall. The show, which aired in the 1990s, is described as childish, crude, and laugh-out-loud funny. It draws inspiration from Steptoe and Son and Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot, combining slapstick humor with moments of existential despair. Despite initial critical backlash, the show gained a dedicated audience and went on to have successful theater tours and a film spin-off. Ade Edmondson considers "Bottom" to be the high point of his comedy career and fondly remembers his time working on it with Rik Mayall. [Extracted from the article]

Samajwadi Party MP Ram Gopal Yadav expressed concern in the Rajya Sabha about Instagram and certain TV programs promoting vulgarity and violence in society. He cited a survey that claimed the majority of young people in India waste three hours watching vulgar content and shows that foster social evils. Yadav also mentioned instances of negative outcomes resulting from marriages arranged through Instagram meetings. He further argued that the younger generation's excessive use of cellphones is hindering their relationships with family and friends. Yadav urged the government to take action to prevent these trends and emphasized the importance of preserving Indian culture and civilization. [Extracted from the article]

An essay is presented on the fine art of hate mail (HM). It explores the characteristics of a hate mailer and her or his motivations to send hateful mail to strangers. It differentiates the kinds of HM including one that achieves its effects through electronic blitzkrieg and one that is vulgar without charisma. It also explains the use of the Internet as a tool for hate.

The article discusses the recent ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court on the constitutionality of the scandalous clause in federal trademark law. As per the ruling, vulgar words and images can now be registered as trademarks. This decision comes after a previous Supreme Court ruling overturned the prohibition on disparaging trademarks. However, companies that choose to use such marks may still have to face the negative public relations consequences that come with them.

One of the most apparent defects of fundamentalism is that, like John Wayne impersonating a Roman soldier at the Crucifixion, it runs to vulgarities, religious art that glows in the dark, rinky-tink hymns. In an incongruous way, EJU tries to move against this tendency; incongruous because, although the school rails against the world's depravity and the degeneracy of man, it promotes activities that would attract the worldly. It has a cinema department that ranks just behind USC's and UCLA's, a music department equipped with 100 pianos and twelve organs, and an art galkry that offers a sprinkling of Botticelli, Tintoretto and Titian.

This article presents a speech by Michael F. Curtin, Vice Chairman, Associate Publisher of The Columbus Dispatch, delivered to the annual meeting of Catholic Social Services, Diocese of Columbus, Ohio on May 31, 2006. He discusses the media business and the degeneration of language in America. He provides three case studies of reversing decay including Earth Day, drunken driving and smoking in public places. He mentions an Associated Press survey showing there is a critical mass of citizens concerned about profanity.

The article focuses on the attitude of the U.S. President Donald Trump as a person who has redefined democracy and political vulgarity with his boldness and indecency just as the Greeks. Topics discussed are exploiting the weaker section of society, women and minorities by promising jobs, honors and benefits as part of his fake inclusiveness for political benefit, Trump's attack on political correctness adopted by the African Americans, and Trump's relation with the ideals of American Founders.

The article offers information on the increase in use of vulgarity in speech in the U.S. George Washington called swearing a vice as the desire to curse is relatively easy to control according to him. In the FCKH8.com feminist videos, little girls are seen repeatedly swearing while supporting feminist causes.

Presents information on the style statement of women in the U.S. View that the clothes in vogue are such that ladies who used to go away for the summer with six trunks can now pack twenty dainty costumes in a bag; Opinion that the usage of the clothes in question is universal; Report that the current styles have gone quite a long step towards nudity; Indications that women are highly resolved that they are just as good as men, and intend to be treated so.

Focuses on the statement of ethics adopted by the American Society of Newspaper Editors at its Washington meeting, while discussing perils of the press. Information on the possible reaction of novelist Upton Sinclair to the statement adopted by the editors; Reference to the support for capitalistic organization of society by most newspapers; Comparison of the working of privately-owned newspapers with government-owned enterprises; Discussion of problems related to vulgarity and shallowness in news presentation.

The article focuses on a U.S. Defense Department's inspector general report which states that Jonathan Howerton, who served as director of the White House Military Office from 2019-21 may be punished for misconduct in office. According to the report, Howerton disregarded the government rules for travel expenditures and used coarse words and gestures during his term.

The article discusses climate is serene, the management is benevolent, communication is constant on issues of equality, parity and inclusion It mentions majority of employees are victims of moral harassment, harassment sexual, or environmental sexual harassment, a situation where, without being directly targeted, a person is a witness vulgar or obscene provocations and jokes that become unbearable.

The article presents a study conducted by AACC and Les Lionnes, which reveals that majority of employees agency have already witnessed a fact harassment or assault in a communication. It mentions majority of employees are victims of moral harassment, harassment sexual, or environmental sexual harassment, a situation where, without being directly targeted, a person is a witness vulgar or obscene provocations and jokes that become unbearable.

The article explores how social media influencers failing to compete with collaborative advertising with reference to the success story of Rhinoshield smartphone cases. Topics include advertisers do not want to base their image on vulgarity and fear for their brand safety; and contacts with the passionate content creators to evoke promising themes for committed values.

The article discusses the author's views on Abstract Expressionism (AbEx). She suggests that the AbEx movement has a reputation of being vulgar and gendered and that its defenders have institutionalized it. She compares AbEx to disco music, suggesting that both were loved and hated simultaneously. Also discussed are her personal experiences with AbEx philosophies and her experience at art school with divisions between critical theory and studio art.

The article focuses on the contrafaction of synagogue music. It notes that rabbinical sources support the views that contrafaction may be considered a mitzvah and vulgarity, a distraction from prayer and an effective shortcut to congregational singing. The author also suggest that the songs of musician Israel Najara were designed to distract the youth from the secular world and allow them to sing their favorite tunes with uplifting lyrics and that the lyrics were demotic and reject the payy'tanim style.

Racial Discrimination: Interracial couple's suit allowed to stand, Disability: Former employee fails to prove hostile work environment, Gender Discrimination: More than vulgar language needed to justify suit [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A controversy that began in 2011 reached final resolution recently when a federal court ruled that employer Triple Play Sports Bar acted unlawfully when it fired two employees due to vulgarity and disloyalty to the employer in their Facebook posts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article presents an interview with African American author Kevin Sessums about his book "Mississippi Sissy" and personal life. He states that he is comfortable at a football game because he was raised on sports. According to Sessums, the book is not vulgar in a sexual way but in a language way. The author cites that people were afraid of him because he was proudly different.

Discusses that in an effort to look tantalizing, models cross the thin line drawn between seduction and vulgarity. Difference between seduction and vulgarity; Categories on the basis of which seduction and vulgarity could be seen; Different outfits that make you look seductive and vulgar.

Lower courts across the country had found workarounds that expanded the reach of school authority, said constitutional law professor Derek Black of the University of South Carolina, who filed an amicus brief in favor of the school. When "it comes to political or religious speech that occurs outside school or a school program or activity, the school will have a heavy burden to justify intervention", the court said. Although the court rejected the Philadelphia-based 3rd U.S. Court of Appeals' broad ruling that categorically prohibited schools from regulating off-campus speech, the ruling is considered a win for students. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents a study conducted by AACC and Les Lionnes, which reveals that majority of employees agency have already witnessed a fact harassment or assault in a communication. It mentions majority of employees are victims of moral harassment, harassment sexual, or environmental sexual harassment, a situation where, without being directly targeted, a person is a witness vulgar or obscene provocations and jokes that become unbearable.

The article discusses the book "Zorba the Greek," by Nikos Kazantzakis. It reports that this novel, written about 1947, has been praised in Greece for representing the volatile Greek temperament, and has been equally condemned for its insult to Greek decorum and its unblinking vulgarity. It also reports that, if read on a literal plane alone, this novel may be said to have no plot worthy of the name, to be deficient in complexity of characterization, to lack motivation, and to fall into pornographic and banal extremities.

The article presents information on music. Steinberg and the Pittsburgh Symphony played Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Symphonies K 385 and K 551 on a Capitol record. The pacing of K 385 was good, but the occasional almost inflection and accentuation in the Andante and excessive loudness in the trio of the minuet contributed to an impression of coarseness and the recorded sound of the first movement was curiously muffled and unnatural. Except that the Andante was played, Adagio the performance of K 551 was good. It's recorded sound seemed compressed and airless.

The drama "The Green Hat" will subject to its severest test the hypnotic spell, which Michael Arlen has cast upon the American public. Doubtless most of those who read the genuinely amusing book from which it was taken were never impelled to any intellectual analysis of its plot because they were sufficiently entertained by the fireworks which accompanied it and because they were carried along by the exuberance of the telling but in making his play Arlen has deliberately chosen to discard the fantastic humor which protected him and to set forth in plain terms the pretentious vulgarity of his mind. The play is a straight tragedy, tawdry in its conception and outrageously theatrical in execution.

There are certain contemptuous vulgarisms not honored by a place, in any dictionary which are yet indispensable to people who habitually listen to the stump speeches of this and other countries. They are just the criticism, quite respectful enough and quite discriminative enough, to pass upon the true stump eloquence. A few days since the U.S. House was considered whether the grade of general should be revived and of course, the chief theme of speakers was the character and services of the Lieutenant General Hiram Ulysses Grant. These recollections of what so short a time since was in the hearts of all must have been fresh in all minds.

The article discusses some pointers when speaking about controversial topics such as politics, religion and sex. It cautions that a mishandling of such topics can be deleterious to a speaker's reputation and relationships with colleagues and friends. Among the tips elaborated on include knowing one's objective and audience, being careful when delving into religion by observing the Toastmasters philosophy, and refraining from being vulgar. INSET: QUALITY CONTROL.

The article deals with intellectual freedom. The meaning of intellectual freedom to the author is access as well as the freedom to roam wherever the minds may lead. Librarians and information professionals practice intellectual freedom by working to ensure that their customers, students and patrons has access to materials. The author talks about the anti-censorship work she done at the Cooperative Children's Book Center, a library of the school of education. Objectionable language refers to vulgar and obscene words and swearing.

The article provides information on various topics. It includes the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) folklore about the usage of Oliver Smoot's body in measuring the length of the bridge that connects Boston and MIT campus. A ray was discovered by Leonard Compagno and Philip Heemstra in the Western Indian Ocean and the net filters that convert some profane words into a more serious one.

The article discusses the Supreme Court of India's decision concerning vulgarity term used against women body. Topics include controversies among people regarding revealing the female body parts considered as vulgar, the challenges faced by women after wearing dresses revealing their body, and society's views on women's morality. Also included are details on court's decision on nude pictures of women.

The article focuses on the issue of liberalism and its impact on the society. Topics discussed include an overview of liberalism, the incidence of profanity in public, the absence of any ascertainable principles on propriety, decency and vulgarity, and the difference between the decent and the vulgar.

An interview is provided with the American author David Sedaris. When asked about his use of the drug LSD, or acid, in his youth, as depicted in his autobiographical book "Theft by Finding," he comments on its role in bringing him closer with nature. He discusses politics in France, England and the U.S., including English people's perspective on U.S. President Donald Trump. When asked about vulgarity in politics, he comments on Trump's rhetoric on former U.S. President Barack Obama.

The author reflects on the political condition in the U.S. as of April 2017, highlighting the leadership of President Donald Trump. Topics include the criticisms against Trump's policies and character, food as a social marker, and the argument of Trump's defenders that his vulgarity and bad taste are assets. He notes that Trump invited politicians to the White House to celebrate himself and served them with fancy food.

The article offers information on the decisions of European Court of Justice on October 3, 2019 regarding maintaining of Polish banks' abusive terms in foreign-currency loan agreements. It mentions Polish banks decisions towards loan agreements that related to lending curbs and slow down private consumption.

The article offers information on the protests by thousands of people against Puerto Rico Governor, Ricardo Rossello after the profane chats leaked in which Rossello and aides used profane language for female. Topics discussed the protesters demand for the resignation of the governor, Ricardo Rossello; mentions the decision of Rossello's as not to step down from her position and highlights the protesters chanted slogans over governor's mansion and against a congressionally mandated fiscal.

The article focuses on the vanity tags which have been rejected in Virginia as it implicates vulgarity, profanity or violence, and talks of certain which escape the censors due to their wordplay, Freedom of Information Act, and presents images of funny license plates.

An editorial is presented on the common usage of a vulgar word.

In Iancu v. Brunetti, the U.S. Supreme Court will decide whether a provision of the federal Lanham Act that bars the registration of "immoral" or "scandalous" trademarks is facially invalid under the free speech clause of the First Amendment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article offers information on the removal of three leaders of Air force due to officer misconduct. Topics discussed include misconduct of air force officers such as vulgar call sign; drinking-related misconduct of the Air force leaders; and alcohol culture encouraged by Air Force leadership. It also mention about shortfall of pilots in the Air Force.

The article focuses on the status of English language in 1978. It mentions that in 1978, devaluation was not only in terms of monetary but also in linguistics in which transformation of nouns to verbs became epidemic. It mentions that U.S. Commissioner of Education Ernest Boyer admitted that he is pretending that he understands memorandums while Alfred Khan's term at the Civil Aeronautics Board achieved only 41.3% in writing quasiconventional prose. It says that though the language is circumvented with vulgarities, it has improved by vigorous phrases and terms including double nickel, speed limit, and rip off which will be included in the 1979 "World Book Encyclopedia." Moreover, it states that English has become the second language of the world spoken by 400 million people.

The article reports on the collaboration of various churches in the U.S. to launch a nationwide campaign against illicit television programs and advertising. It states that they passed a resolution to completely ban the broadcasting of shows with immoral themes including sex-saturated series, alcohol promotion and vulgarity. It notes that the United Methodist Church, the American Lutheran Church and the Church of the Brethren also sponsored a 16-hour course entitled "Television Awareness Training" to teach people how to keep watch on media.