The-waste-land - Revision history

Clintxxx: /* The Waste Land AKA La Terre des Dechets */

2025-12-16T22:38:29Z

The Waste Land AKA La Terre des Dechets

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:38, 16 December 2025
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	==''The Waste Land'' AKA ''La Terre des Dechets''==		==''The Waste Land'' AKA ''La Terre des Dechets''==
	[related: T.S. Eliot, Boston Brahmin]		'''[related: T.S. Eliot, Boston Brahmin]'''
	----		----
	Epic poem published in 1922 by Boston Brahmin <ref> Term for Boston's W.A.S.P. (White, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant) [disambiguation: [[hair-metal\|Hair Metal]]] upper class coined by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. in 1860. The term "Brahmin" is taken from the Hindu caste system, meaning ''priestly''. Oddly, the Boston Brahmins supported the Confederacy in the American Civil War of 1861. </ref> Thomas Stearns Eliot OM <ref> Eliot renounced his American citizenship and permanently emigrated to England in 1927 at the age of 39, an act for which he was awarded the Order of Merit by the British government. </ref>. T.S. Eliot, as he was professionally known, composed the poem in 1922 to fulfill a $150 commission from the transcendentalist publication ''The Dial'' while on leave of absence from his job as a teller at Lloyd's Bank <ref> The documented reason for Eliot's leave was "nervous breakdown". Eliot was rumored to have feigned increasingly erratic behavior in the weeks leading up to his request. </ref>. With its sudden changes of tense, perspective, and time period, ''The Waste Land'' was thought to be impenetrable upon its release. The density of its reference points alone was completely unprecedented. Ideas from [[dharma\|Buddhism]], [[error\|Greek Mythology]], the Hindu [[error\|Upanishads]], the poems of [[baudelaire\|Charles Baudelaire]], the [[apocrypha]] of [[error\|Saint Augustine of Hippo]], and, prominently, the [[error\|Tarot of Marseilles]], commingle throughout the poem in a stew of charded narratives and layered imagery. Through the use of digitized lexicography, the poem is now commonly thought of as a metaphorical		Epic poem published in 1922 by Boston Brahmin <ref> Term for Boston's W.A.S.P. (White, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant) [disambiguation: [[hair-metal\|Hair Metal]]] upper class coined by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. in 1860. The term "Brahmin" is taken from the Hindu caste system, meaning ''priestly''. Oddly, the Boston Brahmins supported the Confederacy in the American Civil War of 1861. </ref> Thomas Stearns Eliot OM <ref> Eliot renounced his American citizenship and permanently emigrated to England in 1927 at the age of 39, an act for which he was awarded the Order of Merit by the British government. </ref>. T.S. Eliot, as he was professionally known, composed the poem in 1922 to fulfill a $150 commission from the transcendentalist publication ''The Dial'' while on leave of absence from his job as a teller at Lloyd's Bank <ref> The documented reason for Eliot's leave was "nervous breakdown". Eliot was rumored to have feigned increasingly erratic behavior in the weeks leading up to his request. </ref>. With its sudden changes of tense, perspective, and time period, ''The Waste Land'' was thought to be impenetrable upon its release. The density of its reference points alone was completely unprecedented. Ideas from [[dharma\|Buddhism]], [[error\|Greek Mythology]], the Hindu [[error\|Upanishads]], the poems of [[baudelaire\|Charles Baudelaire]], the [[apocrypha]] of [[error\|Saint Augustine of Hippo]], and, prominently, the [[error\|Tarot of Marseilles]], commingle throughout the poem in a stew of charded narratives and layered imagery. Through the use of digitized lexicography, the poem is now commonly thought of as a metaphorical

Lmsuarez: /* The Waste Land AKA La Terre des Dechets */

2025-02-27T17:28:47Z

The Waste Land AKA La Terre des Dechets

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:28, 27 February 2025
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	[[codex]] for Eliot's tumultuous marriage <ref> Haigh-Wood was committed to an asylum against her will from 1933 to 1947, the year of her passing - a span of time in which her husband never visited. </ref> to Vivienne Haigh-Wood. A vivacious and passionate woman, Haigh-Wood was often represented as a [[incubus\|succubus]] or nymph in Eliot's work, lending credence to the rumors that he was a closeted homosexual. Although ''The Waste Land'' is now regarded in most academic circles as canon, the poem was referenced in the ''[[gravitys-rainbow\|Gravity's Rainbow]]'' Pulitzer hearings as an example of nonsensical pseudo-literature.		[[codex]] for Eliot's tumultuous marriage <ref> Haigh-Wood was committed to an asylum against her will from 1933 to 1947, the year of her passing - a span of time in which her husband never visited. </ref> to Vivienne Haigh-Wood. A vivacious and passionate woman, Haigh-Wood was often represented as a [[incubus\|succubus]] or nymph in Eliot's work, lending credence to the rumors that he was a closeted homosexual. Although ''The Waste Land'' is now regarded in most academic circles as canon, the poem was referenced in the ''[[gravitys-rainbow\|Gravity's Rainbow]]'' Pulitzer hearings as an example of nonsensical pseudo-literature.

	<small><kbd>Ωref#[Eliot, T.S.] :: ''The Letters of T. S. Eliot, Volume 1, 1898-1922.'' 1988. ''"Vivienne ruined him as a man, but she made him as a poet."''</small></kbd>		<small><kbd>Ωref#<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[error\|Eliot, T.S.]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> :: ''The Letters of T. S. Eliot, Volume 1, 1898-1922.'' 1988. ''"Vivienne ruined him as a man, but she made him as a poet."''</small></kbd>

Aidahosa: /* The Waste Land AKA La Terre des Dechets */

2025-02-27T00:34:01Z

The Waste Land AKA La Terre des Dechets

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:34, 27 February 2025
Line 5:		Line 5:
	[[codex]] for Eliot's tumultuous marriage <ref> Haigh-Wood was committed to an asylum against her will from 1933 to 1947, the year of her passing - a span of time in which her husband never visited. </ref> to Vivienne Haigh-Wood. A vivacious and passionate woman, Haigh-Wood was often represented as a [[incubus\|succubus]] or nymph in Eliot's work, lending credence to the rumors that he was a closeted homosexual. Although ''The Waste Land'' is now regarded in most academic circles as canon, the poem was referenced in the ''[[gravitys-rainbow\|Gravity's Rainbow]]'' Pulitzer hearings as an example of nonsensical pseudo-literature.		[[codex]] for Eliot's tumultuous marriage <ref> Haigh-Wood was committed to an asylum against her will from 1933 to 1947, the year of her passing - a span of time in which her husband never visited. </ref> to Vivienne Haigh-Wood. A vivacious and passionate woman, Haigh-Wood was often represented as a [[incubus\|succubus]] or nymph in Eliot's work, lending credence to the rumors that he was a closeted homosexual. Although ''The Waste Land'' is now regarded in most academic circles as canon, the poem was referenced in the ''[[gravitys-rainbow\|Gravity's Rainbow]]'' Pulitzer hearings as an example of nonsensical pseudo-literature.

	<small><kbd>~~href~~#[Eliot, T.S.] :: ''The Letters of T. S. Eliot, Volume 1, 1898-1922.'' 1988. ''"Vivienne ruined him as a man, but she made him as a poet."''</small></kbd>		<small><kbd>Ωref#[Eliot, T.S.] :: ''The Letters of T. S. Eliot, Volume 1, 1898-1922.'' 1988. ''"Vivienne ruined him as a man, but she made him as a poet."''</small></kbd>

Lmsuarez at 13:51, 15 December 2024

2024-12-15T13:51:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:51, 15 December 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~'''~~''The Waste Land'' ~~aka~~ ''La Terre des Dechets'' [related: T.S. Eliot, Boston Brahmin]~~'''~~		==''The Waste Land'' AKA ''La Terre des Dechets''==
			[related: T.S. Eliot, Boston Brahmin]
			----
	Epic poem published in 1922 by Boston Brahmin <ref> Term for Boston's W.A.S.P. (White, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant) [disambiguation: [[hair-metal\|Hair Metal]]] upper class coined by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. in 1860. The term "Brahmin" is taken from the Hindu caste system, meaning ''priestly''. Oddly, the Boston Brahmins supported the Confederacy in the American Civil War of 1861. </ref> Thomas Stearns Eliot OM <ref> Eliot renounced his American citizenship and permanently emigrated to England in 1927 at the age of 39, an act for which he was awarded the Order of Merit by the British government. </ref>. T.S. Eliot, as he was professionally known, composed the poem in 1922 to fulfill a $150 commission from the transcendentalist publication ''The Dial'' while on leave of absence from his job as a teller at Lloyd's Bank <ref> The documented reason for Eliot's leave was "nervous breakdown". Eliot was rumored to have feigned increasingly erratic behavior in the weeks leading up to his request. </ref>. With its sudden changes of tense, perspective, and time period, ''The Waste Land'' was thought to be impenetrable upon its release. The density of its reference points alone was completely unprecedented. Ideas from [[dharma\|Buddhism]], [[error\|Greek Mythology]], the Hindu [[error\|Upanishads]], the poems of [[baudelaire\|Charles Baudelaire]], the [[apocrypha]] of [[error\|Saint Augustine of Hippo]], and, prominently, the [[error\|Tarot of Marseilles]], commingle throughout the poem in a stew of charded narratives and layered imagery. Through the use of digitized lexicography, the poem is now commonly thought of as a metaphorical		Epic poem published in 1922 by Boston Brahmin <ref> Term for Boston's W.A.S.P. (White, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant) [disambiguation: [[hair-metal\|Hair Metal]]] upper class coined by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. in 1860. The term "Brahmin" is taken from the Hindu caste system, meaning ''priestly''. Oddly, the Boston Brahmins supported the Confederacy in the American Civil War of 1861. </ref> Thomas Stearns Eliot OM <ref> Eliot renounced his American citizenship and permanently emigrated to England in 1927 at the age of 39, an act for which he was awarded the Order of Merit by the British government. </ref>. T.S. Eliot, as he was professionally known, composed the poem in 1922 to fulfill a $150 commission from the transcendentalist publication ''The Dial'' while on leave of absence from his job as a teller at Lloyd's Bank <ref> The documented reason for Eliot's leave was "nervous breakdown". Eliot was rumored to have feigned increasingly erratic behavior in the weeks leading up to his request. </ref>. With its sudden changes of tense, perspective, and time period, ''The Waste Land'' was thought to be impenetrable upon its release. The density of its reference points alone was completely unprecedented. Ideas from [[dharma\|Buddhism]], [[error\|Greek Mythology]], the Hindu [[error\|Upanishads]], the poems of [[baudelaire\|Charles Baudelaire]], the [[apocrypha]] of [[error\|Saint Augustine of Hippo]], and, prominently, the [[error\|Tarot of Marseilles]], commingle throughout the poem in a stew of charded narratives and layered imagery. Through the use of digitized lexicography, the poem is now commonly thought of as a metaphorical
	[[codex]] for Eliot's tumultuous marriage <ref> Haigh-Wood was committed to an asylum against her will from 1933 to 1947, the year of her passing - a span of time in which her husband never visited. </ref> to Vivienne Haigh-Wood. A vivacious and passionate woman, Haigh-Wood was often represented as a [[incubus\|succubus]] or nymph in Eliot's work, lending credence to the rumors that he was a closeted homosexual. Although ''The Waste Land'' is now regarded in most academic circles as canon, the poem was referenced in the ''[[gravitys-rainbow\|Gravity's Rainbow]]'' Pulitzer hearings as an example of nonsensical pseudo-literature.		[[codex]] for Eliot's tumultuous marriage <ref> Haigh-Wood was committed to an asylum against her will from 1933 to 1947, the year of her passing - a span of time in which her husband never visited. </ref> to Vivienne Haigh-Wood. A vivacious and passionate woman, Haigh-Wood was often represented as a [[incubus\|succubus]] or nymph in Eliot's work, lending credence to the rumors that he was a closeted homosexual. Although ''The Waste Land'' is now regarded in most academic circles as canon, the poem was referenced in the ''[[gravitys-rainbow\|Gravity's Rainbow]]'' Pulitzer hearings as an example of nonsensical pseudo-literature.

	<small><kbd>href#[Eliot, T.S.] :: ''The Letters of T. S. Eliot, Volume 1, 1898-1922.'' 1988. ''"Vivienne ruined him as a man, but she made him as a poet."''</small></kbd>		<small><kbd>href#[Eliot, T.S.] :: ''The Letters of T. S. Eliot, Volume 1, 1898-1922.'' 1988. ''"Vivienne ruined him as a man, but she made him as a poet."''</small></kbd>

Lmsuarez at 16:02, 5 December 2024

2024-12-05T16:02:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, 5 December 2024
Line 4:		Line 4:
	[[codex]] for Eliot's tumultuous marriage <ref> Haigh-Wood was committed to an asylum against her will from 1933 to 1947, the year of her passing - a span of time in which her husband never visited. </ref> to Vivienne Haigh-Wood. A vivacious and passionate woman, Haigh-Wood was often represented as a [[incubus\|succubus]] or nymph in Eliot's work, lending credence to the rumors that he was a closeted homosexual. Although ''The Waste Land'' is now regarded in most academic circles as canon, the poem was referenced in the ''[[gravitys-rainbow\|Gravity's Rainbow]]'' Pulitzer hearings as an example of nonsensical pseudo-literature.		[[codex]] for Eliot's tumultuous marriage <ref> Haigh-Wood was committed to an asylum against her will from 1933 to 1947, the year of her passing - a span of time in which her husband never visited. </ref> to Vivienne Haigh-Wood. A vivacious and passionate woman, Haigh-Wood was often represented as a [[incubus\|succubus]] or nymph in Eliot's work, lending credence to the rumors that he was a closeted homosexual. Although ''The Waste Land'' is now regarded in most academic circles as canon, the poem was referenced in the ''[[gravitys-rainbow\|Gravity's Rainbow]]'' Pulitzer hearings as an example of nonsensical pseudo-literature.

	~~Ref~~# :: Eliot, T. S. :: ''The Letters of T. S. Eliot, Volume 1, 1898-1922.'' 1988. ''"Vivienne ruined him as a man, but she made him as a poet."''		<small><kbd>href#[Eliot, T.S.] :: ''The Letters of T. S. Eliot, Volume 1, 1898-1922.'' 1988. ''"Vivienne ruined him as a man, but she made him as a poet."''</small></kbd>

192.91.235.193 at 21:14, 13 April 2024

2024-04-13T21:14:31Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<p>
+Epic poem published in 1922 by Boston Brahmin <ref> Term for Boston's W.A.S.P. (White, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant) [disambiguation: [[hair-metal|Hair Metal]]] upper class coined by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. in 1860. The term "Brahmin" is taken from the Hindu caste system, meaning ''priestly''. Oddly, the Boston Brahmins supported the Confederacy in the American  Civil War of 1861. </ref> Thomas Stearns Eliot OM <ref> Eliot renounced his American citizenship and permanently emigrated to England in 1927 at the age of 39, an act for which he was awarded the Order of Merit by the British government. </ref>. T.S. Eliot, as he was professionally known, composed the poem in 1922 to fulfill a $150 commission from the transcendentalist publication ''The Dial'' while on leave of absence from his job as a teller at Lloyd's Bank <ref> The documented reason for Eliot's leave was "nervous breakdown". Eliot was rumored to have feigned increasingly erratic behavior in the weeks leading up to his request. </ref>. With its sudden changes of tense, perspective, and time period, ''The Waste Land'' was thought to be impenetrable upon its release. The density of its reference points alone was completely unprecedented. Ideas from [[dharma|Buddhism]], [[error|Greek Mythology]], the Hindu [[error|Upanishads]], the poems of [[baudelaire|Charles Baudelaire]], the [[apocrypha]] of [[error|Saint Augustine of Hippo]], and, prominently, the [[error|Tarot of Marseilles]], commingle throughout the poem in a stew of charded narratives and layered imagery. Through the use of digitized lexicography, the poem is now commonly thought of as a metaphorical
-<strong>
+[[codex]] for Eliot's tumultuous marriage <ref> Haigh-Wood was committed to an asylum against her will from 1933 to 1947, the year of her passing - a span of time in which her husband never visited. </ref> to Vivienne Haigh-Wood. A vivacious and passionate woman, Haigh-Wood was often represented as a [[incubus|succubus]] or nymph in Eliot's work, lending credence to the rumors that he was a closeted homosexual. Although ''The Waste Land'' is now regarded in most academic circles as canon, the poem was referenced in the ''[[gravitys-rainbow|Gravity's Rainbow]]'' Pulitzer hearings as an example of nonsensical pseudo-literature.
-<em>
-The Waste Land
+Ref# :: Eliot, T. S. :: ''The Letters of T. S. Eliot, Volume 1, 1898-1922.'' 1988. ''"Vivienne ruined him as a man, but she made him as a poet."''

Jackof63trades at 14:09, 12 March 2024

2024-03-12T14:09:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:09, 12 March 2024
Line 19:		Line 19:
	<sup>		<sup>
	2		2
	</sup>		</sup>. T.S. Eliot, as he was professionally known, composed the poem in 1922 to fulfill a $150 commission from the transcendentalist publication
	. T.S. Eliot, as he was professionally known, composed the poem in 1922 to fulfill a $150 commission from the transcendentalist publication
	<em>		<em>
	The Dial		The Dial
	</em>		</em>
	while on leave of absence from his job as a teller at Lloyd's Bank		while on leave of absence from his job as a teller at Lloyd's Bank
	<sup>		<sup>3</sup>. With its sudden changes of tense, perspective, and time period,
	3
	</sup>
	. With its sudden changes of tense, perspective, and time period,
	<em>		<em>
	The Waste Land		The Waste Land
	</em>		</em>
	was thought to be impenetrable upon its release. The density of its reference points alone was completely unprecedented. Ideas from		was thought to be impenetrable upon its release. The density of its reference points alone was completely unprecedented. Ideas from
	[[dharma]]		[[dharma\|Buddhism]],
	,		[[error\|Greek Mythology]], the Hindu
	[[error]]		[[error\|Upanishads]], the poems of
	, the Hindu		[[baudelaire\|Charles Baudelaire]], the
	[[error]]
	, the ~~poem's~~ of
	[[baudelaire]]
	, the
	[[apocrypha]]		[[apocrypha]]
	of		of
	[[error]]		[[error\|Saint Augustine of Hippo]], and, prominently, the
	, and, prominently, the		[[error\|Tarot of Marseilles]], commingle throughout the poem in a stew of charded narratives and layered imagery. Through the use of digitized lexicography, the poem is now commonly thought of as a metaphorical
	[[error]]
	, commingle throughout the poem in a stew of charded narratives and layered imagery. Through the use of digitized lexicography, the poem is now commonly thought of as a metaphorical
	[[codex]]		[[codex]]
	for Eliot's tumultuous marriage		for Eliot's tumultuous marriage
Line 53:		Line 43:
	</sup>		</sup>
	to Vivienne Haigh-Wood. A vivacious and passionate woman, Haigh-Wood was often represented as a		to Vivienne Haigh-Wood. A vivacious and passionate woman, Haigh-Wood was often represented as a
	[[incubus]]		[[incubus\|succubus]]
	or nymph in Eliot's work, lending credence to the rumors that he was a closeted homosexual. Although		or nymph in Eliot's work, lending credence to the rumors that he was a closeted homosexual. Although
	<em>		<em>
Line 60:		Line 50:
	is now regarded in most academic circles as canon, the poem was referenced in the		is now regarded in most academic circles as canon, the poem was referenced in the
	<em>		<em>
	[[gravitys-rainbow]]		[[gravitys-rainbow\|Gravity's Rainbow]]
	</em>		</em>
	Pulitzer hearings as an example of nonsensical pseudo-literature.		Pulitzer hearings as an example of nonsensical pseudo-literature.
Line 70:		Line 60:
	</sup>		</sup>
	Term for Boston's W.A.S.P. (White, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant) [disambiguation:		Term for Boston's W.A.S.P. (White, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant) [disambiguation:
	[[hair-metal]]		[[hair-metal\|Hair Metal]]] upper class coined by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. in 1860. The term "Brahmin" is taken from the Hindu caste system, meaning
	] upper class coined by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. in 1860. The term "Brahmin" is taken from the Hindu caste system, meaning		<em>priestly</em>. Oddly, the Boston Brahmins supported the Confederacy in the American Civil War of 1861.
	<em>
	priestly
	</em>
	. Oddly, the Boston Brahmins supported the Confederacy in the American Civil War of 1861.
	</p>		</p>
	<p>		<p>
Line 108:		Line 94:
	</em>		</em>
	</p>		</p>

Jackof63trades: 1 revision imported

2024-03-08T21:44:15Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:44, 8 March 2024
(No difference)

en>Unknown user at 21:44, 8 March 2024

2024-03-08T21:44:15Z

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:44, 8 March 2024
Line 1:	Line 1:

		<p>
		<strong>
		<em>
		The Waste Land
		</em>
		aka
		<em>
		La Terre des Dechets
		</em>
		[related: T.S. Eliot, Boston Brahmin]
		</strong>
		<br/>
		Epic poem published in 1922 by Boston Brahmin
		<sup>
		1
		</sup>
		Thomas Stearns Eliot OM
		<sup>
		2
		</sup>
		. T.S. Eliot, as he was professionally known, composed the poem in 1922 to fulfill a $150 commission from the transcendentalist publication
		<em>
		The Dial
		</em>
		while on leave of absence from his job as a teller at Lloyd's Bank
		<sup>
		3
		</sup>
		. With its sudden changes of tense, perspective, and time period,
		<em>
		The Waste Land
		</em>
		was thought to be impenetrable upon its release. The density of its reference points alone was completely unprecedented. Ideas from
		[[dharma]]
		,
		[[error]]
		, the Hindu
		[[error]]
		, the poem's of
		[[baudelaire]]
		, the
		[[apocrypha]]
		of
		[[error]]
		, and, prominently, the
		[[error]]
		, commingle throughout the poem in a stew of charded narratives and layered imagery. Through the use of digitized lexicography, the poem is now commonly thought of as a metaphorical
		[[codex]]
		for Eliot's tumultuous marriage
		<sup>
		4
		</sup>
		to Vivienne Haigh-Wood. A vivacious and passionate woman, Haigh-Wood was often represented as a
		[[incubus]]
		or nymph in Eliot's work, lending credence to the rumors that he was a closeted homosexual. Although
		<em>
		The Waste Land
		</em>
		is now regarded in most academic circles as canon, the poem was referenced in the
		<em>
		[[gravitys-rainbow]]
		</em>
		Pulitzer hearings as an example of nonsensical pseudo-literature.
		</p>
		<div class="footnote">
		<p>
		<sup>
		1
		</sup>
		Term for Boston's W.A.S.P. (White, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant) [disambiguation:
		[[hair-metal]]
		] upper class coined by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. in 1860. The term "Brahmin" is taken from the Hindu caste system, meaning
		<em>
		priestly
		</em>
		. Oddly, the Boston Brahmins supported the Confederacy in the American Civil War of 1861.
		</p>
		<p>
		<sup>
		2
		</sup>
		Eliot renounced his American citizenship and permanently emigrated to England in 1927 at the age of 39, an act for which he was awarded the Order of Merit by the British government.
		</p>
		<p>
		<sup>
		3
		</sup>
		The documented reason for Eliot's leave was "nervous breakdown". Eliot was rumored to have feigned increasingly erratic behavior in the weeks leading up to his request.
		</p>
		<p>
		<sup>
		4
		</sup>
		Haigh-Wood was committed to an asylum against her will from 1933 to 1947, the year of her passing - a span of time in which her husband never visited.
		</p>
		<p>
		Ref# :: Eliot, T. S. ::
		<em>
		The Letters of T. S. Eliot, Volume 1, 1898-1922.
		</em>
		1988.
		</p>
		</div>
		<p class="one">
		<em>
		"Vivienne ruined him as a man, but she made him as a poet."
		</em>
		</p>

Jackof63trades: 1 revision imported

2024-03-08T21:43:21Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:43, 8 March 2024
(No difference)