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#shirakameme #白上フブキ #hololive #ホロライブ #戌神ころね 色々な要素が混ざっている模様 しらかミーム素材 【GB】fubuki fox memes まとめ＋使用例【 #shirakameme 】 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YIHd1pctXvM ネタの供給元 これは・・・デスバーガー！？ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OHuZDnYy-AE 背景：みんちりえ https://min-chi.material.jp

This video showcases Fiddlin’ John Carson’s 1925 recording of "The Grave of Little Mary Phagan," a country ballad about the 1913 murder of 13-year-old Mary Phagan in Atlanta. Recorded on December 30, 1925, in New York for OKeh Records, paired with "All Alone By The Sea Side," the song builds on Carson’s earlier compositions, performed since 1915. Carson narrates Phagan’s **** and murder at the National Pencil Company, her body found in the basement, and Leo Frank’s conviction, based on forensic evidence—blood and hair—and Jim Conley’s testimony. The lyrics reflect the era’s antisemitic bias, portraying Frank as guilty, ignoring later evidence like Alonzo Mann’s 1982 affidavit implicating Conley. The video notes Frank’s 1915 lynching by the Knights of Mary Phagan after his sentence commutation, which also spurred the Anti-Defamation League’s (ADL) founding. Preserved on platforms like Spotify, the song highlights early country music’s influence on public opinion. As of May 21, 2025, the case remains contentious, with the Georgia Innocence Project advocating for Frank’s exoneration, opposed by Phagan’s family. X discussions show division, with some citing Mann’s affidavit, while others support the trial’s verdict. The video frames the ballad as a historical artifact of justice and prejudice debates.

10,000 Swarm Morgue for Mary Phagan, Atlanta Georgian, Mon, Apr 28, 1913, Atlanta, GA, Leo Frank Case portrays the overwhelming response to 13-year-old Mary Phagan’s murder, her strangled body found in the National Pencil Company basement. On Monday, her body at Bloomfield’s chapel, bearing rope marks, attracted 10,000, outstripping Atlanta’s crime history. Before daylight, hundreds gathered, growing to over 1,000 by 8 a.m., with laborers, mothers, and children among them. The Atlanta Constitution reported police reinforcements due to the crowd, estimating 4,000 Sunday and 6,000-7,000 Monday. At 10 a.m., Coroner Donehoo’s inquest began, with the jury—Homer C. Ashford, John Miller, J.C. Hood, C.Y. Sheets, Glenn Dewberry, and Clarence Langford—inspecting the body and crime scene, from basement to tip plant. Deferred until Wednesday, it amplified the Leo Frank case, showcasing 1913 Atlanta’s racial and social unrest.

This video from The American Mercury’s centennial coverage explores the fourth week (August 18–24, 1913) of the Leo Frank trial, when Leo Frank took the stand to testify in his defense against charges of murdering 13-year-old Mary Phagan at the National Pencil Company. Drawing from the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, it recounts Frank’s unsworn statement, where he denied involvement, claiming he was working in his office and had no interaction with Phagan beyond her wage payment. The episode highlights the prosecution’s cross-examination, which exposed discrepancies in his timeline, and the defense’s challenge against Jim Conley’s testimony and forensic evidence. Amidst antisemitism allegations and societal unrest, Frank’s testimony did not prevent his conviction, 1915 lynching, and the subsequent founding of the Anti-Defamation League, a legacy that continues to resonate in historical narratives.

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琴乃が飲みながらゆる～くお送りする競馬予想・実況番組です。 秋のG1ウィークに向けてのテスト配信です。 本配信は9/28G1スプリンターズSから。 こちらでも予想をアップしています! 琴乃X Twitter:https://twitter.com/kotonodesu 琴乃の活動状況はコチラから https://linkbio.co/yolgata

#shirakameme #白上フブキ #hololive #ホロライブ #響咲リオナ 「夢はいつか必ず叶う！」 しらかミーム素材 【GB】fubuki fox memes まとめ＋使用例【 #shirakameme 】 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YIHd1pctXvM ネタの供給元 【777TOWN.net | からくりサーカス】リオーナパチスロ初解禁！運命の一撃目指すぞお??【ホロライブ DEV_IS 響咲リオナ】 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJctDWPhvRc 背景：みんちりえ https://min-chi.material.jp

This video, part of The American Mercury’s centennial series, examines the first week (July 28–August 3, 1913) of the Leo Frank trial for the murder of 13-year-old Mary Phagan in Atlanta. Sourced from the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, it details the prosecution’s opening, led by Hugh Dorsey, with testimonies from Phagan’s mother and Newt Lee, who found her body in the National Pencil Company basement on April 27, 1913. Forensic evidence, including blood and hair in the factory, suggested a violent struggle, implicating Frank, the Jewish superintendent. The defense, led by Luther Rosser and Reuben Arnold, began to counter, alleging antisemitism biased the proceedings. The video notes the racial dynamics of the Jim Crow South, where Jim Conley, a Black janitor, would later testify against Frank, a rare occurrence. The trial ended with Frank’s conviction on August 25, 1913, and his 1915 lynching after Governor John Slaton’s commutation, sparking the Anti-Defamation League’s (ADL) founding. As of May 20, 2025, the case remains contentious, with the Georgia Innocence Project advocating for exoneration, opposed by Phagan’s family, who cite the trial evidence. X debates reflect this divide, with some referencing Alonzo Mann’s 1982 affidavit implicating Conley, while others affirm the original verdict. The video sets the stage for exploring the trial’s impact on justice and prejudice.

Between late April and early May 1913, Atlanta’s Coroner Paul Donehoo, a prodigious mind with a photographic memory despite his blindness, led the Mary Phagan murder inquest following the 13-year-old’s strangulation on April 26. This formal inquiry, spanning April 30 to May 8, involved a six-man jury and a series of sworn testimonies. Leo Frank, the factory superintendent, testified twice with shifting alibis, while Newt Lee, the night watchman, detailed the crime scene discovery. Lemmie Quinn’s contradictory statements and Dr. J. W. Hurt’s medical findings, coupled with Pinkerton detective Harry Scott’s note of Frank’s agency contact, shaped the narrative. The inquest ended with a recommendation to detain Frank and Lee, leading to Frank’s unanimous grand jury indictment on May 24. Donehoo’s meticulous oversight turned this investigation into a defining moment, fueling a trial that gripped Atlanta with its emotional and legal complexities.

呪いの黒猫

Packed with bold flavors and plant-based goodness, Chef Scott Biffin's Spicy Lentil Patties are a delicious fusion of nutrition and taste. Made with protein-rich lentils, aromatic spices, fresh herbs, and a hint of chili heat, these crispy-on-the-outside, tender-on-the-inside patties are perfect as a hearty snack, burger alternative, or vegetarian main. Whether pan-fried or baked, they’re easy to make and irresistibly satisfying—ideal for meal prep or entertaining. Serve with a zesty yogurt dip or tucked into wraps for a wholesome, spicy bite!

Part of The American Mercury’s series on the 1913 Leo Frank trial, this video examines the latter part of the fourth week (August 18–24, 1913), following Leo Frank’s testimony, as the defense continued its case in the murder trial of 13-year-old Mary Phagan at the National Pencil Company. Drawing from the trial’s Brief of Evidence, it highlights the defense’s efforts to present character witnesses, including factory workers who testified to Frank’s professionalism, and their attempts to shift blame to Jim Conley by questioning his credibility. The episode also covers the prosecution’s closing arguments, which reinforced forensic evidence and Conley’s testimony, resulting in Frank’s conviction on August 25, 1913. Amidst antisemitism allegations and societal tension, the trial led to Frank’s 1915 lynching and the establishment of the Anti-Defamation League, a landmark event in American history still debated today.