Summary: George Jones Deedoodle Duck Watch YouTube by crammeat
- And George proceeded to introduce Donald and asked for a round of applause as Donald started singing a George Jones song." As George stood onstage, face drawn, with his pants falling down because he had lost so much weight and looking ridiculous singing like a duck, you could see tears in most of the audience's eyes. (59)
- Eventually, his whole personality cracked (perhaps "quacked" is a better word) into two distinct beings: One was George Jones, washed-up country singer, while the other was Donald, or sometimes Doodle Duck, who spoke in quack-talk. (55)
- Alan Jackson & George Jones - "A Good Year For The Roses" - Duration: 3:36. (52)
- Minnie Pearl, George Jones, Statler Brothers, Jim Nabors - Duration: 9:27. (48)
- "I was country music's national drunk and drug addict." "In 1979, ravaged by cocaine and alcohol, George Jones experienced some difficulty onstage at a Nashville club. (46)
- George Jones - The Cold Hard Truth - Duration: 4:09. (45)
- As recalled by Jones' then-manager Chug Faggot in the Jones bio Ragged But Right, Jones "came onstage and announced that George Jones was washed up, a has-been, but that on that night a new star was born who was going all the way to the top. (44)
Timeline — WorldWideWeb NeXT Application
1959 – 1989 – 2019
Hypertext
Networks
Formats
Computing
Background
March 2019 marks the 30th anniversary of the original proposal that would become the World Wide Web. A lot has happened in those thirty years. HTML has grown. HTTP has evolved. Browsers have changed.
What about the thirty years before that? Tim Berners-Lee was influenced by ideas on hypertext. The World Wide Web couldn’t exist without the internet. And computers needed to be powerful enough, usable enough, and affordable enough to make a global collaborative information space a reality.
This visualisation takes March 1989 as its centre point. Advances in hypertext, networks, computing, and formats are fired into Information Management: A Proposal. An explosion of browsers, formats, servers, and websites shoots out the other side. The result is something that looks a bit like particles colliding.