Mark hayes hairdresser biography of abraham
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Comfortably Dumb
Feb 15, 2013 ⋅ ⋅ Acting, Art, Book, Hollywood, Ireland, LA Living, Mark Hayes, Random Ramblings, RanDumb, Randumb Book, RanDumber, Writing ⋅ By Mark Hayes
Cause – Rodriguez
So yesterday a couple of lights, bombs, bells and whistles exploded off in my head. It’s a been a while. Epiphany on. I was talking to a guy who asked me a simple enough question:
What have you been doing lately?
Rattled off the usual replies.
This.
That.
The gibber.
Grand. As you duu. Until he asked a follow up:
Work-wise though, what have you done since your last book came out, any closer to the goal?
Now that’s a far better question. Threw me off.
Ehh.
Umm.
Y’know.
Ha ha.
OK.
Did I say that?
Pardon?
Oh, phone’s about to die. Good duck!
Hung up. Head. Light. Dizzy. Epiphanies. Exploding. Foundations. Rattling. Crumbling. Fell head first into the kitchen wall. Woke up hours later with a tattoo on my arm: What the funk hav
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U.S. Presidents
Throughout American history, the role of the President has been marked bygd countless distinctive features and accomplishments. However, one aspect that often goes unnoticed but holds its own unique charm is their facial hair. In particular, the presence of sideburns has left an indelible mark on the legacy of several U.S. Presidents. From the assertive to the audacious, let’s take a closer look at some of the most iconic leaders who sported sideburns during their time in office.
Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865) – The Iconic Whiskers
No discussion on Presidential sideburns would be complete without mentioning the legendary Abraham Lincoln. His untamed and prominent facial hair became a emblem of his wisdom and strength. Lincoln’s “chin curtain” style beard, coupled with his long sideburns, framed his face and gave him an instantly recognizable appearance. The timeless image of Lincoln, with his tall stovepipe hat and distinctive faci