Meidyana Maimunah
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Female |
---|---|
Age | 59 |
Date of birth | May 6,1965 |
Zodiac sign | Taurus |
Born | Jakarta |
Indonesia | |
Full name | Meidyana Maimunah |
Spouse | Addie MS |
Children | Kevin Aprilio |
Tristan Juliano | |
Songs | Never Gonna Give You Up |
Shooting Stars | |
Take On Me | |
Sandstorm | |
Tunak Tunak Tun | |
Hotline Bling | |
Rockefeller Street | |
Gangnam Style | |
Trololo Song | |
U Got That | |
Peanut Butter Jelly Time | |
Photograph | |
Pump | |
Mine | |
Fireflies | |
Pants on the Ground | |
Peanut Butter Jelly Time - Short Version | |
Mad World | |
Turn Down for What | |
ZEZE | |
Baby I'm Yours | |
Ocean Man | |
Africa | |
The Lion Sleeps Tonight | |
Roundabout | |
Heyyeyaaeyaaaeyaeyaa (Fabulous Secret Powers) | |
God's Plan | |
Pretty Boy Swag | |
Kazoo Kid Trap | |
Fatso's Theme aka Play Him Off, Keyboard Cat | |
Double Rainbow Song | |
Friday | |
Ooh Ahh | |
Man's Not Hot | |
Say Something | |
Spooky Scary Skeletons | |
Call Me Maybe | |
Thomas Theme | |
The 7th Element | |
O Fortuna from Carmina Burana (Vocal) | |
Shake It | |
Flamingo | |
I m Your Funny Bear | |
Lalala | |
Narwhals | |
Boys | |
The Duck Song | |
Big Enough | |
Bananaphone | |
Only Time | |
Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight) | |
Siblings | Buyung |
Parents | Djoehanah Kosim |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1629497 |
Meidyana Maimunah Life story
Smash Mouth frontman Steve Harwell dies at 56
... It became a hit a second time round after featuring in the original Shrek movie (with the band also covering The Monkees I m A Believer for the closing credits), and spawned dozens of Memes - including a and a TikTok trend that syncs up Harwell s opening lyrics with videos of people...
Kong Yiji: The memes that lay bare China's youth disillusionment
... And it s finding expression in viral Memes inspired by a famous short story from more than a century ago...
PlayStation Showcase 2023: Spider-Man 2 impresses, Project Q confuses
... Another confirmed rumour - and the source of most Memes - was Sony s new handheld device...
How nicknames invaded British politics
... " More recently, nicknames - which can easily be turned into social media hashtags and Memes - have been all the rage, as opposed to more elegantly phrased takedowns...
Jack Teixeira: What we know about Pentagon leaks suspect
...By Chloe KimBBC NewsIt was a private online group with posts about video games, guns, Memes - and highly classified US files...
Sushmita Sen: Why 'gold digger' jibe caused outrage
... But with the inordinate scrutiny and commentary about their relationship continuing - Memes and jokes questioning her motives are being shared not just on social media but also passed around on WhatsApp - Sen responded on Sunday night with an Instagram post...
As I listened to my Teens, recruited online
......
Jeffrey Epstein: How conspiracy theories spread after financier's death
... Joke images and Memes - suggesting everything from a faked suicide to an orchestrated hit-job - were shared thousands of times throughout the day...
How nicknames invaded British politics
By Brian WheelerBBC News
" He's Mr 24 tax rises! " Sir Keir Starmer 's latest zinger at Prime Minister 's Questions is unlikely to be added to The List of great political insults.
But it was part of a trend. Last week, Rishi Sunak dubbed his Labour opponent " Sir Softie". Which without the context - an attack on Sir Keir's crime-busting credentials - Sounds like a not-very-threatening Ice Cream man.
Both men have got a lot of work to do on their nickname game, according to author and political commentator Andrew Gimson.
" They are both quite professional. Neither of them are natural name callers and that is one reason why it doesn't come out with any conviction. "
Boris Johnson was better at it, he says. The former Prime Minister , which later evolved, if that's The Right word, into the more ornate Captain Crasheroonie Snoozefest.
Many will argue that puerile name calling and personal abuse have No Place in politics. They will point to Donald Trump , who built an entire political brand on Nicknames and insults (" Trump was good at it, " notes Andrew Gimson).
But, argues author and former Labour adviser Ayesha Hazarika , we should not be too squeamish or high-minded about political insults.
When they are done well, they can be a powerful way of distilling, or " framing" a complicated and nuanced Message - a useful " shortcut" to The Public 's brain, with the added advantage of making your opponent look ridiculous, she says.
But she adds: " They only work if they are snappy, memorable and have a ring of truth. "
There is a long tradition of insults in British politics.
Older readers may remember Labour bruiser Denis Healey describing an attack by a mild-mannered Tory opponent as like being " savaged by a dead sheep".
Then there was equally mild-mannered at Gordon Brown 's expense with this line: " The House has noticed the Prime Minister 's remarkable transformation in The Past few weeks - from Stalin to Mr Bean. "
More recently, Nicknames - which can easily be turned into Social Media hashtags and Memes - have been all The Rage , as opposed to more elegantly phrased takedowns.
Suella Braverman was dubbed " Leaky Sue" by Lib Dem leader Sir Ed Davey . Tory co-chairman Lee Anderson got the nickname "30p Lee" on Social Media after. And so it goes on.
Rishi Sunak cribbed " Sir Softie" from a headline in The Sun and it got a bit of Pick Up on Tory Social Media .
Ayesha Hazarika - who in a former life spent time dreaming up jibes as part of The Team preparing then Labour leader Ed Miliband for PMQs - Does not think it will catch on.
" I cannot tell you how ridiculous that was. It is so childish, it's the kind of stuff your toddler would say to you. It wasn't clever and it wasn't sharp. "
But she adds: " I think both sides are really struggling with it at The Moment . You have got to Be Prepared to be quite rude, which is fine, but it's also got to work. "
Social Media consultant Matt Navarra says there is " nothing new" about politicians using " divisive" language to generate Social Media attention, particularly on Twitter.
But, he warns, The Mood may be changing. Government ministers, who are currently passing legislation to clamp down on online abuse, should be particularly careful in their use of language, or risk becoming a target themselves.
" It only takes one Wrong Turn of phrase, or for people to misconstrue what you have said, " warns Mr Navarra, who would No Doubt be dubbed Captain Cautious, if he was a member of The House of Commons.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com