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Some of the many upcoming seasonal festivities in our area.
America's Hometown Thanksgiving Celebration
PLYMOUTH – America's Hometown Thanksgiving Celebration takes place in Plymouth Nov. 16-18. See www.usathanksgiving.com or call 508-746-1818 for details.
Nov. 16: 5 p.m., South Shore Living Magazine's Taste of New England reception at Memorial hall (invitation only); 7 p.m., free patriotic concert at Memorial Hall.
Nov. 17: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Portal to the Past at Brewster Gardens; 10:30 a.m., parade opening ceremonies; 11 a.m. to 1:15 p.m., America's Hometown Thanksgiving Celebration parade; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., New England Food Festival, crafters pavilion and kids activity tent in Pilgrim Memorial Park and Wampanoag Educational Pavilion in Brewster Gardens; 6:30 p.m., Senior Drum Corps Reunion at Memorial Hall.
Nov. 18: 9 a.m. to noon, Portal to the Past and Wampanoag Educational Pavilion in Brewster Gardens; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Makepeace Farms Harvest Market, crafters pavilion and kids activity tent in Pilgrim Memorial Park.
Colony Place holiday events
PLYMOUTH – A tree lighting ceremony is scheduled for 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16, at Colony Place, 174 Colony Place, Plymouth, near Panera Bread. Enjoy music from Victorian carolers, dance performances, prizes and giveaways and more. Santa arrives at Colony Place at noon Sunday, Nov. 18. From noon to 3 p.m., enjoy free hayrides with Santa and his team of Clydesdales. Colony Place will offer Enchanted Storybook Village throughout December, lunch with Santa on the weekends and much more. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday (some store and restaurant hours may vary). Call 508-747-3533 or visit www.colonyplace.com/holiday for more information.
MAC holiday shop opening
MARION – The Marion Art Center, 80 Pleasant St. will start the holidays with a gala opening of its annual Holiday Shop from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16. Both galleries will feature one of a kind and limited edition gifts in ceramics, fiber, photographs, wood, jewelry, paintings, glass, scrimshaw, collage, toys, painted furniture and more. Truman Terrell will entertain on piano while shoppers enjoy food and wine at the opening. Over 30 artisans will be selling their fine arts and crafts through Dec. 20.
Holiday Shop Hours: Tuesday to Friday, 1 to 5 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Admission is free.
Craft vendor fair and recycling
ROCHESTER – Old Colony third annual Craft/Vendor Fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17, at 476 North Ave., Rochester. Proceeds to benefit the Class of 2013. Get your Christmas shopping started early, or shop for yourself. Over 30 crafters and vendors: Artwork, Avon, baked goods, candles (Soy), country décor, gift baskets, holiday décor, jewelry, Mary Kay, Pampered Chef, pet items, quilted items, sewn items, Silpada, tarot card readings, Tastefully Simple, Thirty-One, wood carvings, crafts, food, raffles and more.
Old Colony Fair hosts CRT Recycling Inc. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Electronics and appliances can be discarded for a minimal fee, plus a $5 donation. Proceeds benefit Class of 2014 and SkillsUSA. TVs under 27 inches - $15, TVs over 27 inches - $25, console or wood TVs - $25, projection TVs - $30.
A complete list includes electronics: plastic TVs, wood TVs, laptops, computer monitors, computers, CPU boxes, all computer parts and accessories, keyboards, mice, cell phones, speakers, video games and systems, camera/video/audio equipment, fax/copy machines, printers, wires, plugs, drives, cards, servers.
Household appliances: All white goods including refrigerators, freezers, water heaters, stoves, dishwashers, washers and dryers. Smaller household appliances including toasters, irons, hair dryers, and microwaves. Metal items (less than 8 feet long), metal poles, metal desks, barbeque grills (no propane tanks).
Silver Bells Fair
KINGSTON – The Annual Silver Bells Fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17, at the First Parish Church, Beal House, 222 Main St., Kingston. There will be something for everyone... attic treasures, pies, fudge, baked goods, plants, wreaths, Christmas ornaments and decorations, floral arrangements and the popular cookie room. A raffle table will feature a number of holiday baskets and gifts for you to take a chance on. After you shop, visit the snack bar, have a warm bowl of chowder, a homemade sandwich, or one a fabulous dessert while you rest your feet. Admission is free.
Harvest and Holly Fair
WAREHAM – The First Congregational Church of Wareham will be holding its annual Harvest and Holly Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17, in the Rowland Thacher Fellowship Hall located on the corner of Main Street and Gibbs Avenue. The hall is handicap accessible and there is plenty of parking.
The festive tables will include attic treasures, book and candy tables, decorations, bake sale, gifts, jewelry and raffle tables, kitchen corner, soup-n-stuff, balsam fir wreaths, and many new vendors.
Take your camera for photos with Santa – Get that perfect shot for your Christmas cards.
Complimentary cider will be served, as well as the luncheon of lobster rolls, clam chowder, meatball subs, hot dogs and dessert. The "Next to New" Thrift Shop, located downstairs, will also be open.
For further information and directions, call the Church office at 508-295-1630.
Holiday Craft and Vendor Fair
BUZZARDS BAY – St. Margaret Regional School on Main Street in Buzzards Bay invites you to its 7th annual Holiday Craft and Vendor Fair. The fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17. Attractions include handcrafted jewelry, stocking stuffers, blankets, ornaments, fresh Maine wreaths, baked goods, concessions, the children's choir singing carols, and lots and lots of raffle items. Event is free to the public with plenty of parking.
Holiday Fair
ROCKLAND – The annual Holiday Fair at Channing Church, 45 Webster St., Rockland, will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17. Assorted vendors, baked goods, white elephant table, jewelry, and Christmas items. A chowder, hot dog and fries luncheon available. Free admission.
Craft Showcase
DUXBURY – If you love holiday shopping for one-of-a-kind, handmade gifts and also meeting the artisans behind the art, call friends and plan a trip to the 40th annual Duxbury Art Association Craft Showcase. It will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17, and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 18, at Duxbury High School, 130 Saint George St., Duxbury. This event celebrates more than 75 of New England's most gifted artisans, and includes a gourmet food court. Whether your gift list includes a $10 handmade soap or $100 sterling silver necklace, you will be amazed at the array of quality crafts for sale at this annual DAA event. General admission is $5, children under 12 are admitted free. See www.duxburyart.org for details.
Craft and vendor fair
BUZZARDS BAY – St. Margaret Regional School, 143 Main St. in Buzzards Bay, invites everyone to its seventh annual Holiday Craft and Vendor Fair, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17. Attractions include handcrafted jewelry, stocking stuffers, blankets, ornaments, fresh Maine wreaths, baked goods, concessions, the children's choir singing carols and lots and lots of raffle items. The event is free to the public with plenty of parking.
Santa at Independence Mall
KINGSTON – Santa will arrive at Independence Mall on a fire truck at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17, at the Red Entrance. He will be available in Center Court for visits from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays with one-hour breaks at 1 and 5 p.m., and from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays with a one-hour break at 2 p.m.
Free breakfast with Santa: 9 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 9, in the Food Court. The event is free but you must register at independencemall.com or Guest Services or the Santa booth.
Story Time with Santa: 1 p.m. Dec. 6 and 13 at the Book Shack. Register at the Santa booth, Guest Services or independencemall.com.
Pet Photo Nights: 5-8 p.m. Dec. 3, 10 and 17. Take in your pet for a picture with Santa. Standard photo fees apply.
Drum and Bugle concert
PLYMOUTH – Tickets are now on sale for the Nov. 17 Senior Drum and Bugle Reunion Concert which will be held from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Memorial Hall, at 83 Court St., Plymouth. Tickets may be purchased by calling America's Hometown Thanksgiving Celebration (9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays) at 508-746-1818, or at the office of America's Hometown Thanksgiving Celebration, at 10 Cordage Park Suite 230. Visit www.usathanksgiving.com for details.
Holiday boutique
PLYMOUTH – A holiday boutique will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18, at the Plymouth Center for the Arts, 11 North St., Plymouth. Shop for unique, one-of-a-kind gifts. Artisans participating will be offering paintings, prints, cards, ornaments, photography, fine jewelry, quilting, pottery, walking sticks and many more fine crafts. There will be half-hour oil painting portraits for $100 by artist Dianne Panerelli Miller. Call 508-746-7222 to reserve your spot for a portrait. This event benefits The Plymouth Center for the Arts, an all-volunteer organization. Call Maria Sellman if you have any questions, at 508-830-3630, or email firstname.lastname@example.com, or call the Plymouth Center for the Arts at 508-746-7222 or visit plymouthguild.org.
Thanksgiving open house
PLYMOUTH – There will be an open house from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22, at Church of the Pilgrimage, 8 Town Square, Plymouth. All are welcome to stop by. Light refreshments will be served. See www.8townsquare.org or call 508-746-3026 for more information.
Thanksgiving dinner in Halifax
HALIFAX – The Country Club of Halifax will host a free Thanksgiving dinner at noon Thursday, Nov. 22, at 100 Country Club Drive, Halifax. This free dinner has been offered for the past 22 Thanksgivings, for seniors, people living alone, families that cannot financially provide a holiday meal and various other groups and organizations. The only requirements to attend are to call the club at 781-293-9061 to make your reservation and to take a canned good donation for the local food pantries.
Community Thanksgiving dinner
MIDDLEBOROUGH – All Are Welcome community kitchen will serve a full Thanksgiving dinner at 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22, at 60 Union St., Middleborough, inside the Church of Our Saviour parish hall. Everyone is invited to share a family style dinner with appetizers, fruit cup, turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, all your favorite fixings and dessert. There is no charge for the meal but donations are always appreciated. A $15 donation is suggested, for those who are able. Reservations are strongly encouraged by calling 508-443-0243. Volunteers are needed. Visit www.allarewelcome.us for more information.
Thrift Shoppe Holiday Sale
PLYMOUTH – Special Christmas and holiday items, new gifts, ornaments and other seasonal merchandise are now available at the recently expanded Christ Church Thrift Shoppe at 6 Lothrop St., Plymouth. Closed Thanksgiving Day, the shop will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23 and 24, and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 25, for a one-day Holiday Boutique Sale. In addition to seasonal merchandise, the Thrift Shoppe offers small items of furniture, household goods, clothing for women, men and children, a boutique rack of new special-occasion dresses, and includes the kinds of surprises that thrift shoppers love to find. The shop is located in the 1830 vintage gray Hall House across the driveway from Christ Church. Donations are always welcome but may only be delivered when the shop is open. Clothing must be in good or better condition.
Manomet tree lighting
MANOMET – The St. Bonaventure Knights of Columbus, Cub Scout Pack 51 and the Simes House Foundation will host the annual Manomet Christmas tree lighting and visit from Santa Claus, starting at 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 23. The event will be held at the Simes House, 29 Manomet Point Road, across the street from Manomet Plaza. The event is free of charge. The Knights and Cub Scouts will serve hot chocolate, sing Christmas carols and raise money for God's special children.
Christmas bazaar and luncheon
HALIFAX – The Halifax Congregational Church will have a Christmas bazaar and luncheon from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 24, at 503 Plymouth St., Halifax, and will host several outside vendors so you can purchase handcrafted items to give as holiday gifts or enjoy for yourself. There will be a white elephant table, a bake table and a silent auction of items for gifts or fun treats. Luncheon will be served, various sandwiches, cranberry chicken salad, Portuguese kale soup and clam chowder.
Holiday arts and crafts fair
PLYMOUTH – The "Holiday Arts" fine arts and crafts fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 24, at the Overlook Clubhouse in The Pinehills. Great Island Artisan's Guild is sponsoring the event, and you'll see folks from all around The Pinehills exhibiting, as well as a number of guest artisans from Plymouth and beyond. Here you will be able to examine arts and crafts of all sorts – original watercolor, pastel and oil paintings, prints and greeting cards, photography, woodworking, personal items such as jewelry and handbags, unique floral arrangements and more. Many new crafters who have never exhibited before will be at this show. Two $25 gift certificates will be given away every hour. Food and beverages will be available for purchase provided by Danish Dogs Food Service.
Holiday craft fair
DUXBURY – The Duxbury Senior Center's annual Holiday Craft Fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 25, at 10 Mayflower St., during the Duxbury Business Association Holly Days festivities. More than 25 exhibitors will be displaying their unique, handcrafted items of reverse glass painting, pottery, jewelry, photography, watercolor prints, hand-painted items, hand knits, button dolls, miniatures, greeting cards, calendars, pressed flowers, aromatherapy, soaps, soy candles, edibles and so much more. There will also be a bake sale of many delectable goodies. The Boy Scouts will be selling fresh wreaths to adorn your doors and windows. There is plenty of parking at the Senior Center and it will also be a stop on the trolley route around Duxbury during Holly Days.
Holly Days in Duxbury
DUXBURY – Once again, colorful posters by Don Reed Designs are now distributed throughout the town announcing this year's Holly Days, which will be from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 25.
Activities have been carefully planned throughout town to appeal to all age groups. Many of these are free or at a nominal charge. For example, at Foodies at 12:30 p.m., Lady Laura will offer an interactive performance of the popular classic, "Cinderella." Or you can take advantage of a free photo with Santa at Duxbury Mortgage Services, at Halls Corner. Balloon figures are featured at Rock, Paper and Scissors. Be creative and decorate a cookie at the Depot Street Market. Special activities for children are featured at the Girl Scout house. And, new this year, St. Margaret's will hold an open house with hot wassail and refreshments at the Bertram Conference Center.
Musical groups will be performing throughout the town including the Snug Harbor Chorus at Snug Harbor at 1 p.m. where delicious treats will be offered by French Memories and the Snug Harbor Fish Market. After the chorus' performance, jazz by Doug McLauglin's "Count Basic" will be available at the Duxbury Bay Maritime School. The Art Complex Museum will offer its popular puppet show, "A Christmas Carol," performed by the Puppet People at 1:30 and 2:45 p.m. Hayrides have always been popular at the student union where the Blender Café will be open. Caricatures will be offered at FarFars from 1 to 3 p.m. and childrens' activities at Lambert's. The craft fair at the senior center is a great place for holiday gifts.
Tantalizing refreshments are available at various spots, as well as many more activities too numerous to mention. One helpful suggestion would be to start at Hall's Corner where programs will be available. Trolleys to connect venues in the various villages will be available at the following locations: Hall's Corner, Foodies Plaza, The Marketplace, Duxbury Student Union, Millbrook/FarFars, The Art Complex Museum and the Senior Center. Don't forget to pick up your free programs and raffle form. The prizes this year are exceptional. All you need to enter is to have the form stamped at the various locations. And, don't forget The Rotary Club's annual tree lighting is scheduled at 4:30 p.m. on the town green.
Edaville Polar Express
CARVER – Polar Express tickets at Edaville USA are on presale right now. This winter, the Polar Express comes to life at Edaville, where pajama-clad guests take a magical ride to the North Pole. Santa will greet each child with a Christmas gift as they board the train. Then it's time for hot chocolate and cookies as the Polar Express rides across 1,800 acres of winter wonderland. For $30 per ticket, children get to enjoy a 40-minute steam train ride, all 12 of the park's amusements rides and the beauty of over 7 million holiday lights.
After you have experienced the magic of the North Pole, check out the new additions to the park. This year, Edaville will feature a marshmallow-roasting station for s'mores and a brand new Christmas Village. The Christmas Village is filled with holiday shops, Santa's new home and beautiful animations.
Purchase your golden ticket for the Polar Express before they sell out by going to www.edaville.com or calling 508-866-8190. The Polar Express will be at Edaville from 4 to 9 p.m. Nov. 26-28, Dec. 3-5, 10-11 and Jan. 2-3. Adults and children tickets are $30, and children under the age of 2 are admitted for free.
Festival of Trees
PLYMOUTH – The 23rd annual Festival of Trees will be held Nov. 30 to Dec. 2 at Plimoth Plantation on Warren Avenue in Plymouth. The Festival benefits Cranberry Hospice, a department of Jordan Hospital, which offers services to patients and their families from Plymouth County, the South Shore and Cape Cod. The event features many uniquely decorated trees, decorated by local groups, businesses and grateful hospice family and friends. The centerpiece is the 15-foot Tree of Lights, with lights and candles glowing in memory or in honor of loved ones and the Hospice Memorial Tree, honoring those who received hospice care this year and passed away. The event also features daily entertainment, Santa and a gift shop. The Tanglewood Marionettes will perform at 5 and 7 p.m. Nov. 30. A cocktail party will be at 7 p.m. Dec. 1; call 781-934-7778 for tickets for the party. The Festival of Trees hours are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 30, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 1 and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 2. Admission is $6 per adult, $5 per senior (62 and older) and $2 for children under 12. General admission tickets will be available at the door.
'The Nutcracker'
SANDWICH – Sandwich Dance Academy will present its 11th annual Nutcracker at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, and 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, at Sandwich High School. The Nutcracker is a classic ballet based on the fairy tale by E.T.A. Hoffman. It is the third and last of Tchaikovsky's great ballet scores. More than 125 local children from Plymouth and Cape Cod will be featured. The show is directed by Jennifer Walsh with choreography by Candice Dunn and Jenn Walsh, both of Plymouth. Seats are $15 at the door or call 508-888-0802.
Holiday fair
PLYMOUTH – Plymouth United Methodist Church will hold a two-day holiday fair, from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, at 29 Carver Road, Plymouth. There will be activities for the whole family, live Christmas trees and festive decorated wreaths for sale, craft vendor tables, Mrs. Santa's Country Store, costume jewelry boutique, media shop, Nearly New shop; baked goods shop, silent auction, Children's Corner with craft activities, visits with Mrs. Santa, music and live entertainment. Refreshments and lunch will be available.
Holidays on the Green
PLYMOUTH – The Pinehills in Plymouth will host its 8th annual Holidays on the Green from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1. Activities include something for everyone in the family. Enjoy holiday musical performances, march in or just watch the Reindog Parade, take pictures with Santa and decorate cookies and ornaments. Watch the lighting of the Christmas tree at the Village Green. There will be plenty of opportunity for seasonal shopping at the Arthouse Boutique and at the shops, Sylvia's by the Sea, Charles David Salon & Spa, Café Olio and The Market.
Pancakes with Santa: 8 a.m. to noon at Café Olio; reservations required.
Arthouse Boutique: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; shop for unique gifts created by area artists.
Ice sculpting demos: 1-4 p.m.; see professional sculptors create masterpieces from ice.
Petting zoo: 1-4 p.m.; meet, feed and learn about friendly farm animals.
Meet Santa Claus: 1-5 p.m.; take your camera and letter and meet Santa at the Post Office.
Cookie decorating: 1-5 p.m.; kids can decorate (and eat) holiday sugar cookies.
Ornament decorating: 1-5 p.m.; create a work of art and hang it on your tree at home.
Victorian carolers: 1-5 p.m.; carolers will roam throughout the Village Green all day.
Reindog Parade: 3-4 p.m.: dress up your furry friends in their best holiday gear and win prizes.
Tree lighting: 5 p.m.
For more information about The Pinehills, visit www.pinehills.com or call 508-209-2000 or visit the Facebook page at www.facebook.com/pinehills.
Church Mouse Fair
MANOMET – The annual Church Mouse Fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, at Second Church of Plymouth, at 518 State Road, Manomet. The fair features baked goods, lots of homemade crafts, a children's room, holiday greens, attic treasures and a silent auction. A gourmet soup and sandwich lunch will be offered. Call 508-746-7576 if you have any questions.
Holiday Fair
MIDDLEBOROUGH – Soule Homestead will hold its annual Holiday Fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, at the education center located at 46 Soule St. in Middleborough. Delicious homemade baked goods and hand-crafted items will be on sale and free children's craft activities are planned throughout the day. Santa will be stopping by between 10 a.m. and noon for families to take their own pictures (suggested donation $1). Local musicians will be dropping by for "Open Mic and Music Jam" onstage in the new addition/classroom. Musicians may sign up in advance to perform three songs or 12 minutes.
Two holiday decorating workshops are being offered this year. Participants can sign up to make a holiday centerpiece, swag or door hanging from 10 a.m. until noon ($20 member/$25 non-member) or holiday wreath from 1 to 3 p.m. ($25 member / $30 non-member). Plenty of fresh-cut greenery will be on hand, along with natural and festive finishing touches and bows. Space is limited; preregistration is required.
A Soup and Bowl fundraiser lunch will be served from noon to 2 pm. Choose a hand-painted, kiln-fired pottery bowl to take home. Bowl prices start at $10 and include a cup of soup, fresh bread and beverage. Lunch and additional refreshments will also be available without purchase of bowl. Call the Homestead for more information, 508-947-6744.
Holiday House Tour
PLYMOUTH – Pilgrim Hall Museum's 2012 Holiday House Tour will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 1 and 2, featuring some of Plymouth's architectural gems all dressed up for the holidays. Your ticket includes lunch at the Plymouth Country Club between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. (ticket holders are entitled to one lunch). Exact locations of the houses are kept confidential until the day of the tour. You must pick up the booklet and map that will serve as your ticket and will reveal the locations of the houses, at Pilgrim Hall Museum, 75 Court St., Plymouth, between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Dec. 1 or 2. The houses themselves will not open before 10 a.m. Tickets will not be sold at the houses or at the Plymouth Country Club. Advance ticket orders must arrive in the mail at Pilgrim Hall Museum by 3 p.m. Nov. 16. Tickets are $40 in advance and $45 if purchased after Nov. 16. Call 508-746-1620, ext. 7, for additional information.
Christmas Fair
PLYMOUTH – Newfield House will hold its annual Christmas Fair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, at 19 Newfield St., Plymouth. There will be baked goods, homemade tortellini, live wreaths, raffle baskets, quilts, crafts, children's corner and caroling, as well as a visit from Santa at 2 p.m. Proceeds benefit the Children's Holiday Fund and residents of Newfield House Scholarship Fund.
Holiday Fair
PLYMOUTH – A holiday fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, at Plymouth Rehabilitation and Health Care Center, 123 South St., Plymouth, in the Arena Room. Handmade crafts, baked goods, a white elephant table and raffle prizes will be offered and there will be many community vendors. Pictures with Santa from noon to 2 p.m. Lunch and refreshments will be available. All proceeds benefit the resident activity fund. Call 508-746-4343 if you have any questions. Call 508-746-4343 if you have any questions.
Fairy Christmas at Hedge House
PLYMOUTH – The Plymouth Antiquarian Society will present Fairy Christmas, a magical holiday celebration for the whole family, from noon to 7 p.m. Dec. 1-2 and 7-9, at the historic Hedge House Museum, at 126 Water St. The elegant 1809 mansion will be transformed into a fairy wonderland, featuring eight rooms decorated in an enchanting fairy theme with hundreds of handcrafted fairy and holiday ornaments. Learn about the habitat and lifestyle of fey folk in a special section devoted to fairy houses, and pay a visit to the Fairy Queen and her attendants in their glittering crystal throne room. A holiday shop will offer a selection of wreaths, ornaments and fairy accessories for sale.
A special highlight is an exhibition of original artwork by Salley Mavor, nationally recognized fiber artist and one of the country's most lauded children's book illustrators. Three original illustrations will be displayed, including fairy characters from her book Pocketful of Posies and Mavor's most recent piece, Birds of Beebe Woods.
Admission fees are $15 per adult, $10 per child. For members: $12 per adult, $8 per child. A family four-pack (two adults, two children) is $45. Children must be accompanied by an adult. All proceeds benefit the Plymouth Antiquarian Society and are used to fund educational programs and help preserve Plymouth history. For more information, email firstname.lastname@example.com, call 508-746-0012 or visit www.plymouthantiquariansociety.org.
Pilgrim Festival Chorus winter concert
PLYMOUTH – Pilgrim Festival Chorus will launch its 2012-13 season with the winter concert "A Northern European Christmas" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, and at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2, at the Church of the Pilgrimage, 8 Town Square, Plymouth. PFC Music Director William B. Richter will conduct the chorus and soloists accompanied by Elizabeth Chapman Reilly on the church's treasured pipe organ. Demonstrating the rich cultural heritage, A Northern European Christmas was conceived as a journey through some of the rich musical traditions of that part of the world. From carols that originated in medieval times through contemporary compositions, the program captures the spirit of this joyful season.
In its 14th concert season, the PFC membership numbers more than 80 vocalists of all adult ages dedicated to authentic choral singing. Richter and Reilly customize their approach to each season based on the collective sound the chorus produces. During the performance, selected soloists from the chorus will share their talents.
Tickets for the performance are $20 for adults, $18 for senior citizens and $15 for students over 14. Children under the age of 14 are admitted free. Advance tickets may be purchased online at www.pilgrimfestivalchorus.org, and are available at the Plymouth Center for the Arts, 11 North St., Plymouth, 508-746-7222; and from PFC members. To reserve tickets by phone, call Susan at 774-283-4848. Complimentary refreshments will be served in the church hall immediately following the performance. For more information on the concert or PFC, visit www.pilgrimfestivalchorus.org, or follow Pilgrim Festival Chorus on Facebook.
Breakfast with Santa
DUXBURY – Visit the Corner Stone Lodge, 585 Washington St., for an all-you-can-eat buffet breakfast with Santa from 8 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 2. Menu: scrambled eggs, home fries, bacon, sausage, toast, English muffins, baked beans, French toast, juice and coffee. Pancakes will be cooked to order. Price is $7 per adult, $6 per senior, $5 per child 12 and under. There will be free face painting. If possible, take can tabs for Shriners hospitals. This breakfast is open to the public.
Christmas Fair
WAREHAM – The Wampanoag Council #15 Degree of Pocahontas will a Christmas Fair, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2, at Redmen Hall, 758 Main St., Wareham (across from Decas Elementary School). There will be crafts, gifts, raffles, baked goods, and a luncheon. Tables available, call Nancy Zimmerman at 508-947-0352 or Faith Leavitt at 508-748-3904. All are welcome.
Mayflower House
PLYMOUTH – As part of Christmas on North Street, the Mayflower Society House, at 4 Winslow St., Plymouth, off North Street, will be decorated for the holidays. Every room will be decorated by designers from different organizations. The house will be open from 2 to 8 p.m. Dec. 7, from noon to 8 p.m. Dec. 8 and from noon to 6 p.m. Dec. 9. Admission is $8.
Holiday Greens sale
KINGSTON – The Plymouth Garden Club will hold its annual Holiday Greens sale from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Independence Mall in Kingston, in front of Macy's. Decorated holiday wreaths, small decorated trees, centerpieces and baskets as well as other decorations will be offered for sale to benefit the club's scholarship fund and other civic programs.
Breakfast with Santa
PLYMOUTH – The Old Colony Y will host its 11th annual Breakfast with Santa from 8 to 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 8, at Camp Clark, 200 Hedges Pond Road, Plymouth. Tickets at the door are $5 per person; children age 3 and under are admitted free. Enjoy a pancake breakfast with Santa, arts and crafts activities, face painting and Roll-Up raffle. For details call 508-888-2290.
Christmas fair
PLYMOUTH – Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, at 384 Court St., will hold a Christmas craft and food fair entitled "A Fair to Remember" from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8. The Lutherans are noted for their handiwork, thrift and baking abilities. Enjoy baked goods and food from the kitchen in between strolling the tables of quilts, handicrafts, ornaments, men's table, plants, Gramma's Attic, and a children's activity corner. There will also be a large selection of themed gift basket raffles.
Holiday Craft Fair
PLYMOUTH – The Plymouth Parents of Twins Club will host its fourth annual Holiday Craft Fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Christ Episcopal Parish Hall, 149 Court St., Plymouth. There will be crafters and vendors with unique products for gift-giving this season, as well as raffle tables, bake sale and hot peppermint cocoa. This season, support local small businesses and give one-of-a-kind gifts.
Old Time Holiday Fair
FAIRHAVEN – "The Brick Church" First Congregational Church, 34 Center St., Fairhaven will hold an Old Time Holiday Fair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8.
The church will be alive with activity: Crafts, baked goods, cookies, home cooking, Vermont cheddar cheese, chance auction, coffee shop and much more. A custom made "rocking horse" will be raffled. Heavenly Treasures, the second-hand shop, will be open all day. A lobster roll luncheon will be served 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. or until sold out.
Hot dogs and chowder will also be available. In addition there will be 16 craft vendors. For more information, call 508-993-33368 or email email@example.com. Fully accessible.
South Shore Polar Express
KINGSTON – The South Shore Polar Express, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Plymouth, will ride the rails Saturday, Dec. 8. The popular train ride will depart the Kingston MBTA station with readings of the Christmas story written by Chris Van Allsburg, a visit from Santa and fun for kids of all ages. Tickets are on sale for this one-hour train ride on double-decker passenger cars from Kingston to Halifax and back on the MBTA's Old Colony Line. There are four time slots: 11:45 a.m., and 1:45, 4 and 7:15 p.m. Kids are encouraged to wear their "jammies" over their clothes for the train ride. Elves will read the "Polar Express" story and present gift bags to each child. Santa Claus will also be present on the train to greet children and adults.
Individual tickets sell for $20 each. Family discounts are available at $75 for a five-pack of tickets and $125 for a 10-pack. They can be purchased at NorthEast Community Bank, at 8 North Park Ave., Plymouth, or online at www.plymouthrotary.com. For more information about tickets, call Rotary Club of Plymouth President Donna Ouellette at NorthEast Community Bank at 508-746-7400. Proceeds benefit local charities sponsored by the Rotary Club of Plymouth and the Plymouth Housing Authority.
PPO Holiday Pops
PLYMOUTH – Tickets are available for the Plymouth Philharmonic Orchestra's annual Holiday Pops, to be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9, at Memorial Hall, at 83 Court St., Plymouth. Steven Karidoyanes will conduct. WBZ Radio host Jordan Rich will read 'Twas the Night Before Christmas, accompanied by the orchestra. Tenor soloist Matthew Anderson will join the Phil with the Federal Furnace School Treble Chorus, directed by Kathy McMinn, to sing "Oh, Holy Night" and "God Bless Us Every One." Children are invited to take a toy and march in the annual March of the Toys charity toy drive. Toys will be distributed to families by the Children's Holiday Fund, sponsored by the Old Colony Memorial and administered by the Plymouth Area Coalition for the Homeless. Tickets start at $20. Call 508-746-8008 or visit www.plymouthphil.org.
Community Voices concert
DUXBURY – SSC Community Voices, South Shore Conservatory's adult chorus for individuals with developmental delays, will present its annual winter concert at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 12, at South Shore Conservatory's Ellison Center for the Arts, 64 St. George St., Duxbury. The chorus will present a variety of seasonal tunes including "Auld Lang Syne," "Shalom Chaverim," "It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year" and "Celebrate With Joy." Performing again this year will be handbell choir The Dead Ringers, and for the first time, under the direction of conductor Kathy McMinn, Pure Treble and Pure Harmony children's choruses join them on three selections.
A non-auditioned chorus, SSC Community Voices provides joyful ensemble singing and performance opportunities for over 30 adults and young adults with developmental delays. Directed by Eve Montague and Kari O'Briant, the chorus begins their next session in January and welcomes new singers and peer mentors.
The concert is free and open to the public. Audience members are invited to join the chorus members for a complimentary reception following the concert. For more information on SSC Community Voices or South Shore Conservatory Music Therapy Programs, call Eve Montague, Director of Creative Arts Therapies at 781-934-2731, ext. 20, or email firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www.sscmusic.org.
'The Christmas House'
PLYMOUTH – Plymouth Community Theatre will present The Christmas House, written and directed by Marianne Withington, at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 14; at 4 and 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15; and at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16, at the Plymouth Center for the Arts, 11 North St., Plymouth. Enjoy the PCT Carolers singing classic carols as well as original music composed by Withington. Tickets are $20 for Friday and Saturday shows; $18 for Sunday. Doors open 30 minutes before showtime. Call Plymouth Center for the Arts at 508-746-7222 or Hollis Insurance Agency (1 Village Green, The Pinehills, Plymouth) at 508-209-0400 for tickets or go to www.plymouthcommunitytheatre.net.


text:
Has anyone heard of Dichloracetic acid?
And I would like to know your thoughts on this website:
Would be grateful to get links to information / evidence regarding the claims of the website to either validate or discredit.
Views: 425
LOL - thanks - interesting to get an inside perspective - I was sent the link and wanted to follow it up for that person.... I realised the link name was mmmm yes interesting....
so what you seem to be saying is that all cancers are different and all people are different - and it seems also that chemo etc is best - but outcomes are variable because you just can't know how cancer and person is going to respond?
DCA is currently being used in trials. Early indications are that it may be useful in combination with other therapies, but by itself it has not yet shown the ability to decrease mortality. The trials are ongoing so all of these statements may, and probably will, change.
Cautiously, DCA (or in other words, chlorinated vinegar) shows promise to help the body regain normal function and shrink tumor size.
The website can be criticized on two levels:
Factually, it is misleading, and promotes the message "everyone on the planet except this small cadre in Canada are idiots". This is a common tactic used to attract the foolish and gullible. Religions use it all the time with a minor modification "Everyone is going to hell except a small cadre of true believers in (______)". See the similarities? Anyone who uses this tactic is most likely trying to prey on your desire to be smarter and better than everyone else.
Second, regardless of the facts involved, the social engineering on this website is geared towards the stupid and gullible:
Short, east to understand words.
Large, bold fonts.
Dramatic, bold statements intended to shock and induce emotion.
Both of these tactics come together to say "Everyone on the planet is stupid...except for a select few. Come join the select few, and you too can be smarter than everyone else. It's easy! You just have to agree that we are right, and everyone else is wrong. Facts are not important."
That's my view. I'm sure some will disagree.
I agree; the format of the website isn't exactly the most encouraging, in terms of trying to present a rational case for its idea.
Carl - love your disection of the website - very insightful and amusing... :)
thanks for the facts you are aware of on DCA - I will direct my friend to these findings, and hope to enlighten them.... :)
I'm not sure about the claim that chemotherapy has a 2% success rate, but there certainly is some preliminary (though not yet conclusive) evidence showing very promising results for using dichloroacetic acid to treat cancer. We'll just have to wait and see, at this point.
Ian - thanks - I'll pass this onto my friend and aim to read through it myself when I get some more time... thanks :)
thanks everyone for all the information - I appreciate the links, information and rational thought :)
I'll forward on the links to my friend and hope that it helps enlighten their decisions....
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Although warrants are generally purchased for their high appreciation potential, their exceptional leverage also makes them useful for hedging. A warrant hedge consists of a long position in a warrant and a short position in the underlying common stock. Typically, the expected return from such a hedge is less than might be realized by either the long warrant or the short stock position. However, a properly constructed hedge offers excellent earnings potential with substantially less risk than either the long warrant or short stock position.
One of the main criteria investors should consider when selecting a warrant for a hedge is the degree to which the warrant's price is expected to change on a given change in the price of the underlying common stock. These "leverage projections" are shown on our subscriber website. They can also be found in our daily Warrant spreadsheet, also on the website. When the warrant's upside leverage exceeds the downside—the warrant's price is expected to rise faster than it will fall—the opportunities exist for a successful hedge. The greater the difference between the projected upside and downside price movement, the greater the hedge profit potential. If a warrant's leverage is neutral or unfavorable—that is, its price is expected to fall faster than it will rise--the hedge's profit potential is limited.
Another important consideration for selecting a hedge candidate is…(read more)


text:
Guildsman of the Sunken Mausoleum
Added Jul 26, 2013
Murfreesboro, Te...
I have been wanting to make this shirt for so long, and I finally have! I used a McCall's men's shirt pattern size medium, and the shirt is made of a quilter's cotton because I really liked the print. It made me think of rain water running down the side of a stone structure. The majority of this shirt was sewn in two days during my breaks at work (and down time) with the exception of the embroidery and buttonholes, which I did at home. The embroidery design was digitized using the emblem of the Sunken Mausoleum from one of my favorite mangas "Bizenghast" by M. Alice Legrow. If I ever make this shirt again, I think I will lengthen the sleeves just a wee bit (maybe a whole inch).
Material Notes
cotton, interfacing, 1/'2 inch buttons (9), embroidery thread
0 Comments
Add to Favorites no one added it


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Welcome to Indian Vegetarian Kitchen!
October 9, 2008
Tomatillo(Green Tomato) Kootu
To pressure cook:
4-5 small tomatillos(husk should be peeled)
1 green chilli
Moong dhal-1/3 cup
Shredded/frozen coconut-2 tbsp
Hing-a pinch
Turmeric powder-a pinch
Oil-1 tsp
Jeera-1/2 tsp
Mustard seeds-1/2 tsp
Red chilli-2
Curry leaves-a few
Pressure cook all of the above ingredients for 2 whistles.
Do the seasoning and simmer the mixture for 2 minutes.
Serve with rice or roti.
16 comments:
wow! ur tomatillo kootu looks yummy on a bed of soft fluffy rice. what's missing is a vegetable poriyal, some pickles, papads & u r good to go. will try this recipe soon.thanxReplyDelete
by the way i've subscibed to ur blog coz i don't wanna miss ur wonderful recipes.ReplyDelete
you are right. Tomatillo has a tangy flavor.It tastes good. Kootu looks yummy.As Sweetbites said,some pickles makes it great.
delicious Mahimaa. looking very tempting. I have never used green tomatos. bookmarked it will try at least once. likes the texture :)ReplyDelete
Kalakkara! Have used tomatillos in only green salsa, and that too learnt from my Spanish friend. Not even my own idea...ReplyDelete
Kootu sounds perfect. Why don't you try sending it to the "original recipes" event by Lore?
yr kootu is wonderful and delish. My mom prepare this very nice and tasty but in diff way. we can use red tomatoes too.ReplyDelete
hey mahimaa..thats tempting dear..ReplyDelete
havent tasted tomatillo yet :( shud try..
n reg ur doubt with burfi..yeah it can be prepared on stove top also..but stirring stirring...I get irritated :)
It should have tasted great Mahimaa.I too have prepared only salsa with tomatillos..ReplyDelete
Green tomato sounds tangy and delicious..ReplyDelete
Your tomatillo kootu looks amazingly yummy ....good one :)ReplyDelete
I never buy green tomatillos, good try I should make them too...ReplyDelete
Looks yummy.ReplyDelete
looks delicious.ReplyDelete
That is a old post right?ReplyDelete
The oven should have an instruction guide, no?
If you are scared to do it the first time, call the maintenance people and ask them for help. Most of the cases they are happy to help.
thank you thank you :)ReplyDelete
loos so yum. I hv never cooked with green tomatoes.. will try it:-)ReplyDelete


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Monster api jobs
Hi Nguyen Xuan T., I spoke with you yesterday on Upwork about the 3D monster rig. I'm having issues with depositing so they're currently looking at the issue but in the meantime here is project here as well.
I would like a cartoon drawing for logo and t shirts decals etc. It is a 1975 gruman cube van monster truck that has an "A" team paint job. Rather than a red stripe it has a lime green stripe. We are looking for an Ed roth sort of style. Should be easily used for shirts decals etc. The name of the company is Camo Tow and Tire. I have attached a picture
I need a new website. I need you to design and build my online store. Features required: Automated orders processing Automatic Latest Products Updates Automa...need you to design and build my online store. Features required: Automated orders processing Automatic Latest Products Updates Automatic Payments Admin work is just to be monster the site
...describe the rules of the playing cards. Each animation will be roughly 10-15 seconds. I want the monster to walk into the office and wave to the other monster at the desk. The monsters with playing cards should talk and place cards down. The monster with the lightbulb should put hands on hips and be proud while the others cry and wave fists in air
I am a recruitment consultant that is based in Los Angeles and work for a start-up based in San Francisco. I will need help on a daily basis about 2...put into my excel pipeline so I can go about my day calling QUALITY candidates for clients to hire. I will need the individual to provide me sources from LinkedInRecruiter, Monster, and other platforms.
...make a group anime theme picture of 8 people(my friends) with each having a different gaming attribute to them. Such as ones a samurai from for honor(Dopeking),a hunter from monster hunter(venomous), a operator from rainbow six(Unpure), a dragon borne from Skyrim(dopefamily), a hero from trove(Crook), a macree from overwatch(NastyNate), a character from
I need a logo / header made for a simple WordPress site. Our name is "localsocial.cash". I w.../ character... I want a cartoon character of a person who is happy about something. Ideas: wearing sunglasses and smilig holding money counting money a money like monster a happy monster erc. I don't really care. I want a cartoon next to the words.
Hi everyone, I'm looking to have some monster characters making for my horror game project. The following types I would need are both land and flying types. Each monster has to have it's own looks, size, color, markings, names ect I also want them to work in the unreal engine 4 as well I want them to have animations to.
Logo for a music band The band is called monster junk. We will mainly play Funk/Soul music. We have five members: drums, guitar, bass, keyboards and vocals The Junk word is an analogy for having big balls/penis, but that can't go on the logo in any explicit way (obviously) One idea is a logo cartoon / comic style, but I'm open to any cool ideas
- I wish for an artistic yet amazing resume to be created from my current content - I wish for the proper formatting completed to place on job boards such as Workopolis, Monster, Wordpress and Indeed - I wish for my LinkedIn profile to be updated
...put off professional people, reflect the characteristics of the animal and the product. The kind of people who will know an octopus as an excellent dynamic creature, not a monster eating a whaling ship. It can not be animated, cartoonish, childish, too techie, hipster, superhero-ish or too abstract. Attributes coming out of user research include:
...people, who have vast experience in data entry and more preferably hands on experience in resume posting. 1) its daily job to post 100-200 resume in sites like [login to view URL], monster and indeed. 2) daily reporting in excel of resume posted in jobs with link. Its evergoing job, we can keep working with you on long term basis. Looking forward to yours bids
...5, the player will be able to replace one card from the field to place a new one. CARD - We will have 3 types of cards: Monster, Magic and Trap which are subclasses of CARD class. - Just Monster Cards will be in the deck - Monster card will contain: type, name, atk, def. - Trap and Magic only contain: type and name ( won't be used in the game) DECK
Hi, DEVELOPMENT BEFORE PAYMENT PLEASE I...framework Kindly have work dashboard where users are able to chat in communities look like this [login to view URL] ....................................................................................................
Please Sign Up or Login to see details.
...player moves ("move") request all the players needs to receive a request from the server, then the client will change the position of the user the same thing if a user kill a monster if he has a different ip or port he can change SERVER_IP and SERVER_PORT but the connection to the server is already setupped User Avatar before he needs to modify the pattern
...names, famous events, etc. Grammar could be another contract for later after the premise of the book is better understood. *Ghostwriting needed- None The book is already a monster at 100K words. If anything, it needs consolidation. Or I may split it into 2 books. *What else might be helpful- Low to medium Knowledge of psychology/sociology and history
I need a logo designed.
Hi, my name is David and I need a high quality image 1920x1080 of a monster for my product. I need something detailed and high quality. It must be from scratch and prefer if you do not use any stock images to create your design. I need full copyrights of the work. Here are 2 examples of ideas I am looking (but please do not copy these): 1. https://goo
I need a high quality image 2000x2000 of a monster for my product. I need something detailed and high quality. If you have any previous work to show, please link and let me know.
** Must have OWN career boards account on CareerBuilder, [login to view URL], DICE, or ZIPRECRUITER. ** Apply ONLY if you have FULL RESUME DATABASE access to the above! This job entails searching with keywords - looking at resumes for work experience and zip code proximity (Cannot be too far from our zip code) - and supplying us with the resume and contact information.
What we need: We are looking for a 3D animator that will make Character and Monster animations for our future projects. For this particular project we would need around the 20 animations, but will be needing more in the future. What we use: The program we use is 3ds Max, so you'll need to have experience with using 3ds Max. What you will need to do:
Please Sign Up or Login to see details.
...please!!!* It's an ad for "IKEA" 's Children's night lamp. A before and after print ad, 1# side: A monster sitting on a chair in a dark room. 2# side: The room is lighted (not too much light! The light of a night lamp), and you can see the monster is actually a pile of clothes. I can add the words and logo myself, no need for that. Thank you!
...'s Children's night lamp (as seen in the picture attached). A before and after print ad, 1# side: A monster sitting on a chair in a dark room. 2# side: The room is lighted (not too much light! The light of a night lamp), and you can see the monster is actually a pile of clothes. I can add the words and logo myself, no need for that. Thank you!
... You will not be contacting the candidates just provide us with quality candidates and your job is done. Ideal job board access would be: -Indeed -CareerBuilder -Monster -Dice Note: Must have access to USA job boards....
I want to a design for the information booklet for holiday ...and adventurous owners. We would like to deign to be fun and young. You may see more details of our chalets at [login to view URL] I was thinking to have "Hello, I am Monster, how may I help you?" instead of traditional "concierge" or "information, but open to any ideas of suggestions.
...the other side of the forest looking for the boy. I want her to run from monsters and be alone and afraid. Then I want them to find each other. The boy has to fight a big monster to save her and they end up together by a camp fire. They build a home and hold hands in the end crying that they are happy together. I want it to be about 2 minutes long.
** Must have OWN career boards account on Ziprecruiter ** Apply ONLY if you have FULL RESUME DATABASE access to ZIPRECRUITER! ** If you have Careerbuilder, DICE, Monster resume databases - please let me know. This job entails searching with keywords - looking at resumes for work experience and zip code proximity (Cannot be too far from our zip code)
Hi. I would like to have a drawing of my daughter as a cartoon figure. She has ...would like to have a drawing of my daughter as a cartoon figure. She has to be recognizable from it and the defined style has to be complied. I´m thinking about something like Monster High figure. I want to have it just for fun and maybe as a profile picture. Thank you.
...design with our black and white logo patterned all over the sleeve 2. Please make another black and white sleeve design with beautiful calligraphy font "drink coffee, be a monster" 3. For the cup and sleeve designs, please create anything you'd like We would like several mock up options please. If you do a great job, we have a lot of packaging
...description of my company: We soft wash roofs and houses, we also pressure wash all kinds of surfaces. 4. What Colors do I want on my logo? Azure blue, lime greeen (like monster energy drink), black 5. Any other comments: I would like to have some type of water coming from the letters and washing a roof with buildings in the back if possible. Also
Hi there! I really like the look of your work. I'm looking to commission an illustration. It involves a heavily stylised image of a car, with a monster posing next to it. Happy to show you some examples and chat about it in detail. It's sort of skater style, slightly ugly/scary, bright colours. Please let me know, I'd love to work with you and discuss
Hi there! I really like the look of your work. I'm looking to commission an illustration. It involves a heavily stylised image of a car, with a monster posing next to it. Happy to show you some examples and chat about it in detail. It's sort of skater style, slightly ugly/scary, bright colours. Please let me know, I'd love to work with you and discuss
-Create accounts, Log in, Log out, Character stats, Level system, Monster database, User database, Equipments, Items, In game currency, In game shops, Friendlist, World Chat, Direct chat, etc. -No animation, only images. See screenshots for the idea. Source: [login to view URL] (without www.)
...screen, place and manage qualified candidates in a high-volume environment. Identify potential candidates utilizing various recruiting tools including Naukri, Indeed, LinkedIn, Monster, cold calling, social media, networking, and internal databases. Excellent working Knowledge on MS Outlook, MS Excel & MS Word. Technical Skills: Operating Systems Linux/Windows
After years of making no budget films I've decided to move u...actually not to complicated, a few dark and mysterious shots to help set the mood for a horror film. One to set up the location, one of a victim, and, finally, one of our monster. Really, the point is to make the person confident that this is far enough in place there is very little risk.
Hell...Engineers). 2- Recruiter needs to be able to understand the job requirements, scan through applicants. 3- Recruiter needs to have his / her own database of candidates, access to Monster , Linkedin recruiter accounts. 4- Recruiter needs to be aware of US laws of H1b/corp to corp (We can also train you on this , if you meet other requirements)
Looking for a illustrator than can draw monsters. I need to make a total of 4 monsters. I would like you to send me samples of your work.
I am interested in a web script where people can upload an screen capture from his mobile phone and the app can recognize the text displayed in the im...see the register requests and he can allow or reject the register petition. daily report page: where admin can see to all people which uploaded his screen capture with the monster hunting of the game
...Game ** The main goal of this project is making the new concept sketch and design for the underground dungeon game. * Main Story : The hero will defeat the monsters and monster blocks in the underground dungeon to escape the dungeon. * Basic Concept Idea : This game takes place in the underground dungeon, so general mood of background will be little
...wheel that carry the two steps; Foundation Security and Advance Security. Those are the key steps needed to take for Cyber security. I need the Wheel/Tyre to be BIG - like monster truck. Lastly the [login to view URL] has 10 lines of information. Display the information like a banner. NOTE; If you have a better way to display the message, please go ahead
...is to take this image and create me a awesome logo. The name of the business is True Kreations! So I need some serious creativity incorporated, The logo (drawing ) is the monster I want him to be climbing up the letters of True Kreation like he is ! Although i know he is climbing up different name i want to change it to true kreations . I also want
Hiring Matas for (1) Human baby, un-rigged, (1) Human Male father un-rigged, and (1) large monster rigged.
The game will be 2d or 3d with limited camera function. It will take place in a ruined desert and mountain area. We will need at least 3 monster concepts, 3 landscape concepts and 1 character concept. This will be to show to investors/producers. Full color. minimal line art. The style is meant to focus on shapes, color and value. Sophisticated simplicity
...from US based clients. • Responsible for full-cycle recruiting: interview, offer, negotiation and closed candidates for assigned requisitions. • Sourcing from Job Portals (Monster, Dice, Career builder, Yahoo Hot Jobs), Making job postings on the Job Portal. • Well versed about US Terms like W2, C2C, 1099, US Visas, etc. • Responsible to work on Contract
I am building up a skate brand with own website and t shirts. Now i am searching for a logo. It should be a cartoon monster. Looking a bit complex. in this direction: [login to view URL]
1. API integration for address verification with regards to address (third party integration only for address within the USA) This address is based on the candidate seeking for the job and the employer looking for candidates who qualifies for this benefit based on their address. 2. Including job listings from major job boards, newspapers, associations
...fornicate, greed,pride, sad, anger,boasting, dejection), monsters should look like monstars from space jam (refer to attached), Make the lead monster sin of boasting, have him holding conference for the rest of the monster in the water The monsters in the water surrounded by fire To the left of the image rubber swan floating with a baby riding it, baby
Small-scale gaming convention--MEPACON--in its 16th year. We do two conventions a year in Scranton, PA, drawing 3-400 gamers. Gaming activities...and on a short run (120-140) silk screened tees. Graphic: Mermaid or mermaid-like creature. Accent on mysterious and/or creepy looking. Think human-ish underwater monster from Dungeons and Dragons.


text:
posted by Thom Holwerda on Fri 23rd Mar 2012 22:44 UTC
"Scientific Linux is an unknown gem, one of the best Red Hat Enterprise Linux clones. The name works against it because it's not for scientists; rather it's maintained by science organizations. Let's kick the tires on the latest release and see what makes it special."


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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) It wasn't pretty and the Indianapolis Colts know it.
Now all they can do is try to bounce back after an embarrassing 59-24 loss at New England on Sunday.
The Colts had four turnovers, and two of Andrew Luck's three interceptions were returned for touchdowns. Interim coach Bruce Arians said the mistakes the rookie quarterback made were just technical errors.
``Both pick-sixes he was throwing right to the exact perfect read,'' Arians said Monday. ``They were technical errors. If he was throwing to the wrong guys, into coverage, those types of interceptions, then you would worry about it.''
For Luck, it's simple. He wants to learn from the mistakes.
``Especially not repeating any of the mistakes that you made,'' Luck said. ``I think that goes for any game or any practice you're in, you're going to watch the film and realize, `OK where did the wheels come off and why,' and make sure we don't do that again.''
Luck sat down with quarterbacks coach Clyde Christensen to critique the film.
``You think about it until after you watch the field with Clyde,'' Luck said. ``Once you sit down and watch the film, the critiquing and the criticism, and once that happens, you sort of flush it and realize it's on to the next one. If this was the last one of the season and you're done, it would sting a lot more.''
Arians reminded Luck that Peyton Manning did the same thing during his first trip to New England back in 1998. The Colts lost that game 29-6 and Manning threw three interceptions, one of them returned for a touchdown.
``I basically told him in the fourth quarter that he was no different than the guy you replaced in his first trip up here,'' Arians said. ``It was almost like deja vu.''
New England tied the game at 14 early in the second quarter on a 68-yard punt return by Julian Edelman and then took a 21-14 lead a minute later on a 59-yard interception return by Aqib Talib. At the start of the fourth quarter, Alfonzo Dennard returned an 87-yard interception to the end zone to make it 45-17.
``You can't give good teams two pick-sixes,'' Luck said. ``You can't score on the first two drives and then sort of peter out. You can't make mistakes because elite teams like the New England Patriots will beat you with them.''
Still, life in Indy has been exciting and inspirational of late. The Colts are fighting for a playoff spot and playing for their leukemia-stricken coach, Chuck Pagano. This is a young team, and even rookie receiver T.Y Hilton said he knows how important it is to forget about the last game in the NFL.
``You have to,'' said Hilton, who tied the franchise record for a rookie to have three games of 100 or more yards receiving. ``Every loss we've had we find a way to bounce. Right now, we have to bounce back and we're at home and you know how we play at home.''
The only time this season Indy has lost back-to-back games was early in the season when they lost to Pittsburgh and Washington to fall to 1-2. After the Colts host Buffalo on Sunday, they host Tennessee, go on the road to Kansas City and play the Houston Texans twice.
``You realize it's just one loss,'' Luck said. ``It doesn't count any more or any less in the column and realize that we're still in a decent position, I think that some other teams would like to be in. Our goals are still obtainable.''
What's the key to bouncing back and becoming successful?
``Staying Chuckstrong,'' Hilton said, referring to Pagano. ``If he's fighting, we're fighting and we have to fight back.''


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Anna & Joe's Living History in Georgetown
Name: Anna & Joe (and daughter Lucy, 7, and dog Cassady)
Location: Georgetown, Washington D.C.
Size: originally 1800 square feet, with a 1000 square foot addition
Years lived in: 11 years; owned
Anna and Joe's home is less a brick-and-mortar structure and more a story, a choose-your-own-adventure fairy tale steeped in history but bursting with inspired and whimsical adaptations. Every inch of this Georgetown townhouse tells the charming tale of the 1820s home's rich past as well as its evolving, lively present: a landscape where Anna's love of collecting and gardening blossoms; a cozy, creative sanctuary where their young daughter can curl up in a reading nook or sit at the kitchen table and draw; and a living studio where Joe can conjure up his latest inspired DIY project.
When I first walked into Anna and Joe's little home, tucked away just doors down from the din of Wisconsin Ave in busy Georgetown, I was genuinely taken aback. I felt I had entered some alternate universe, a sunny little oasis bursting with personality and charm. It is almost impossible to capture this vibe on film. The first thing that struck me is that from the front door, you can see straight through the entire first floor into the labyrinthine, magical little garden out back. In fact, it is unclear where the indoors ends and the outdoors begins, an effect that is enhanced by the countless hanging and potted plants Anna has scattered throughout the home.
Anna and Joe's home is the antithesis of the staged, over-stylized interior-designed-to-death houses you so often see in Washington's wealthier enclaves. Indeed, there is nothing static about this home. The living room is stock full of the delightful mirrors (too many to count!) and knick-knacks Anna has accumulated over the years. Their daughter Lucy's 5-year-old handprint is embedded in the poured-concrete countertop. The basement reading nook— a favorite spot in a home of avid readers — can double as a stage during precocious playdates. Throughout their extensive renovations, Anna and Joe have made it their mission to "reuse, repurpose and reclaim" as much as possible from the house's magnificent bones. The garden beds are bordered with carderock stones that had once served as the home's foundation. Joe made a large wooden mirror from remnants of the neighbor's old Walnut tree. I could go on.
The point is, this home is fun. It is stylish but not a bit contrived. It is elegant but playful. It is a pleasure to visit Anna and Joe's home — and no doubt a real pleasure for them to spend their days in.
More than two decades ago, Anna (a former attorney) opened DC's wonderful shop Proper Topper, which started as a hat shop and has evolved into a shop full of what Anna calls "diverse wonders" (including tons of home goods). The same could be said for Anna's home. And I am sure the story of Anna and Joe's house has just begun. I can only imagine what is in store. I am already bucking to get in for a follow-up House Tour a few years from now!
Apartment Therapy Survey:
Our Style: We're both collectors — not as in fine art, as in A Very Fine Line Between collecting and hoarding. Our style is a little French country, a little vintage, a little industrial. And believe it or not, we edit constantly and still have this much stuff.
Inspiration: The Botanical Garden, old movies, every design magazine/blog on the planet. We sell much of the same collection we have in our home in our shop, proper Topper, and it becomes very hard to resist taking one of everything home!
Favorite Element: Favorite Element: The long straight view from the front door through the garden to the shed, which twinkles with light in the evenings. The garden is so lush and full in the spring and summer, and even fall — it's hard to notice the rest of the house!
Biggest Challenge: In a word: the renovation.
We lived in our quirky ca. 1830 house for 9 years before taking the plunge to do major work. We started longing for a little more space 3 years in, when we had an infant, who, it turns out, required a lot of accessories. Then we learned that there was a crack in the sill of the house, which was causing lots of cracks in the plaster walls, and the stucco exterior was starting to crumble. It really looked like leaning hard against our house might cause it fall down. I'm pretty sure our neighbors were wondering what we were thinking! Meanwhile, our infant became a 3-year-old, owning even more stuff, taking up more space, etc. We had to decide if we were going to stay or go.
We wanted to run away from the problem, but we knew we'd need to repair the foundation before we could sell. And it was hard to contemplate giving up this location, directly across the street from one of our shops and half a block from our daughter's pre-school. So, we decided to stay put and fix.
Breaking ground on the renovation: Adding a basement
Since repairing the sill meant digging under the house, which had no basement, only a 10 x 10 cellar accessed through a cellar door in a wooden deck, we decided we might as well dig down deeper. ("Might as well" became a recurring phrase for the next couple of years.) We dug down 8 feet, and the full width and breadth of the house plus a bit more. (Did I mention that this dig was happening, with our house supported by 2x4s, during the massive Snowmageddon storm in 2009? Quite nerve-wracking, but the house remained standing).
After the dust settled (ha!), some friends referred us to an amazing young architect, Mark Freeman; he and his wife, Lucia, had just struck out on their own and founded Aggregate Architecture + Design. We were their first job. They understood how badly we wanted to avoid a dark, plain box of a basement. They helped us design a basement living level with lots of light and space and tons of interesting detail, including (heated!) hardwood floors, custom bookcases (designed and built by our friend/neighbor Bo Jia), a cool reading nook/day bed/stage, a dream bath, a bar, and a mud room connected to the back stairway and garden.
Renovation Stage 2: Entry level
We had to take down a wall on the first floor to create an interior stairway. We left the stairway open for more light and flow. And, of course, we couldn't stop.
Now, when you step into the house, you see straight through to the deep, green yard. We thought about installing a living wall on the interior back wall, but instead, just inside the glass doors, I indulged my gardening addiction with lots and lots and lots of sun-loving plants, which blur the lines between outside and in.
We opened up a formerly small kitchen, stretching it and combining with the former dining room; we removed a drop ceiling to expose original beams, removed dry wall to expose a brick chimney, replaced all of the cabinetry, and then Joe poured a beautiful concrete countertop (complete with the handprint of then 5-year-old Lucy). It is sunny and cheerful and relaxing. I feel like I am in the country. It is my favorite room in the house.
We laid down new pine floors over the beautiful but worn-thin original heart of pine floors on the first level. The planks now run front of to back rather than side to side, making the whole house seem longer and directing the eye right to the garden when you walk in the door.
Exterior and yard:
After the sill was repaired, we removed the stucco exterior, which had crumbled as a result of structural weakness. We spent most of the hot summer of 2010 under Tyvek, but we now have a beautiful wood clapboard exterior, which research showed the little frame house started out with around 1820. (Did I mention how many times we had to go before the Old Georgetown Board?) And, oh thank heavens, we added central air.
After almost two years of being buried under construction materials and huge river rocks, my beloved garden came back to me. We replaced the wood deck with local flagstone. When we exhumed the original foundation during the basement dig we had discovered it was largely made of carderock (who knew that was not just a Beltway exit, but actually the area's native stone!). So, we used that carderock to build stacked walls around new raised beds, a waterfall/pond, and an outdoor kitchen area. Joe and Mark did all the physical labor themselves (with a little help from a mason), and made amazing improvements to the shed at the end of the yard. They added sliding glass-paneled doors on barn tracks so that the space can be very open, or closed off for privacy. They built a trellis, which is now covered in passion flower and wisteria, and a mirroring trellis just outside the house.
A few of my biggest, hardiest plants survived, and I created a new collection to suit the newly sunny exposure, as we had lost several enormous trees in the time span of the project.
Joe used as much of the ancient black walnut tree we lost as he could salvage, scattering it around the garden for seating or climbing, and using a slice of the hollow trunk to make a giant mirror, mounted on the stone wall between our house and our neighbors'.
What Friends Say: There's an element of surprise, entering from the pretty sedate facade on very busy city street and feeling kind of transported to a faraway place: we have lots of flora and fauna going on, and it is very quiet. So, often there's a bit of a gasp.
I love it when friends say it looks like we have fun here, because we do: our dog Cassady moves from sunny spot to sunny spot throughout the day, and she absolutely adores having the run of the place. Lucy loves the new basement level, which is a great stage for impromtu theatrical productions and dance parties. And we love entertaining in the kitchen/dining room/garden. It's heaven.
Oh, and — people who know our shop usually notice that there are many familiar elements in our home! Much of the furniture and virtually all of the accessories come from Proper Topper.
Biggest Embarrassment: Our upstairs bathroom, which was always the worst room in the whole house, and now, after all this work, it remains just as bad as ever. Worse, in fact: the tile has started falling off the walls, so we have a big saran-wrap-covered section of wall at the moment!
We were so glad when we didn't have construction dust and workmen in the house with us every day (we lived in the house throughout), but now amnesia is setting in and we're contemplating tackling the upstairs and making the attic into Lucy's room. She's already started her inspiration notebook, and now that there's Pinterest… oy.
Proudest DIY: Oooh, several:
Joe's concrete counter.
The kitchen island Joe built using the old slate-and-pressed-tin counter that used to be in our Georgetown Proper Topper branch (we closed that location in the course of the renovation), adding a walnut cutting board surface between slate pieces.
The garden (Anna) and the shed (Joe and Mark). And the trellises, painted by Anna and friends Katherine and Sara.
A great, loooong table extension Joe built from wood and steel pipes so that we could have dinner parties that extend from inside all the way out into the garden. And matching benches.
Joe's repurposing of the the ancient black walnut tree by scattering it around the garden for seating or climbing, and using a slice of the hollow trunk to make a giant mirror.
Biggest Indulgence: Everything seemed like an indulgence at the time, but the biggest ongoing indulgence is the garden. And the biggest argued-over indulgence was the sound system throughout the house, but we do love it.
Best Advice:
1) Patience.
2) Find architects as awesome as Mark and Lucia Freeman of Aggregate, who helped us figure out which dreams could become reality, and who helped us figure out how to get there with patience and grace.
3) Re-use, repurpose, reclaim as much as you can. If you loved it once, you can keep finding ways to love it. I had a weird, uncharacteristic urge to start fresh after the construction ended. My friend Melinda really talked me down. Thank you, wise one!
Dream Sources: Hmmm… I am blessed to have access to most of my dream sources. I really have to restrain myself when I'm on buying trips for Proper Topper!
Resources of Note:
- • Exterior: Benjamin Moore Castle Walls
• Trim: Benjamin Moore French Beret
First Floor:
• Walls: Sherwin Williams "Crystal Ball" (I tried a hundred different greys, but all seemed too blue or too brown... finally, I realized the shade I liked best was the spackle the painters had used to repair the plaster, so I found the paint chip that most resembled spackle ... and I love it!)
•Trim: Ben Moore "Bright White"
Lower level:
• Walls: Glidden "Glistening Moonlight"
• Trim: Bright White
• Nook: Ben Moore "Alaskan Skies"
• Minwax Jacobean stain with 50/50 white paint/water wash (This was really hard to convince the contractors to do, but we are really happy with it!)
- • Bench: Vintage Oxcart
• Cushion - custom (made by my friend Melinda!)
•"J" Chair - Roost, from Proper Topper
• Steel Cabinet -- former jewelry cabinet from our shop
- • Velvet curtains- Anthropologie
• Linen sheers - Restoration Hardware
• Linen parlor sofa, steel & linen chairs - RH
• Linen tufted back sofa - Crate & Barrel
• Glass drum tables -- vintage Proper Topper
• Chinese stool - Forgotten Shanghai, from Proper Topper
• Mirrored steel end tables - Notre Monde, from Proper Topper
• Mirrors - some flea market, some Proper Topper
• Pedestal Table - former PT fixture
• vintage garden bench
• vintage Chinese children's chairs
• Swedish arm chairs - vintage, via Jean Pierre Antiques
• Lamps - Jamie Young
• Glass terrariums - Roost and Homeport, from Proper Topper
• Branch lights - Roost, from Proper Topper
• Accessories - Middle Kingdom Porcelain, family collectibles, and Proper Topper
- • table- vintage, from Jean Pierre Antiques
• bench- Roost
• stools- Matahari, from Proper Topper
• China cabinet, vintage
• Zinc top Potting Table- Proper Topper
• Zinc narrow bureau- vintage
• wood/steel bookcase- Roost
• stone/steel bakers' rack- vintage
• wood/leather dining chairs- flea market
• pendant light - Artecnica from Proper Topper
• steel ball cage planters suspended from ceiling - Proper Topper
- • Island- Joe!
• mercury glass pendants- Proper Topper
• industrial bar stools, West Elm, Lostine
• cabinets - Decora
• subway tile- Gabriella "Casa Vogue"
• counter - Joe!
• pot rack: stainlesssteelstore.com
• iron wine rack/console- old Proper Topper fixture
- • desk/table- flea market
• bookcases- custom, by Bo Jia/Middle Kingdon
• Thomas Paul linen octopus-covered stool - Estate of the Nation
• Nautilus Chair - Estate of the Nation
• Sofa, Mitchell Gold
• coffee table- flea market
• eucalyptus wooden bench and side tables- Proper Topper
• console- vintage Chinese
• framed art- by our daughter Lucy
Thanks, Anna and Joe! (Can we come back in a year and see what has changed!?)
(Images: Lauren Ackil)
• HOUSE TOUR ARCHIVE: Check out past house tours here.
• Interested in sharing your home with Apartment Therapy? Contact the editors through our House Tour Submission Form.
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RobertButlerJr on Family Tree Circles
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Journals and Posts
looking for butlers relatives of Floyd Butler, Pawtukett Ri. dob. 1909
I am looking for any relatives of Mine. My grandfather was named Floyd Butler. Married Jennifer Le Prescott. Born 1909. From Pawtuckett Ri.
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Wild West, Cowboys, Guns, Proud and Blood.Dramatic music with charged atmosphere. Western movie's mood. Use as background for film/video, slideshows and other. Dramatic epic cinematic music with powerful percussion would work well for action videos, advertising or film/video scenes with cowboys, horses, guns, duels and other western thematic.
- 1. Moment of Honor: 2:52
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- 3. Cowboy's Way: 2:09 (preview at 4:08)


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Release Date: June 26, 2014
BUFFALO, N.Y. – Some years back, shortly after starting at the University at Buffalo, School of Social Work Professor Hilary N. Weaver attended a regional conference in Western New York to address substance abuse in the Native American community, and the hotel where the conference was held also hosted a certain NFL visiting football team.
"Welcome Redskins," read a huge banner in the hotel lobby.
Years later – three years ago, actually – Weaver took her two children, who she has raised with a strong sense of Native American identity, to a Family Fun Day at Coca Cola Field. There were bounce houses, a climbing wall, appearances by Sabretooth and other children's activities. Her family had a great time until after the game started: The Bisons were playing the Indians.
Fans surrounding her family kept making anti-Indian comments until her 9-year-old son spoke out loud declaring – as much to himself as anyone – that "Indians" were good.
"We were booed and had to suffer through their on-going profanity because of my son's simple statement and the pride that I encouraged him to have in his heritage," said Weaver, professor and associate dean for academic affairs.
The hotel lobby sign left Weaver so embarrassed that she wanted to shrink under a conference table. The insults and blatant discrimination tainting what should have been a carefree afternoon at the ballpark afternoon left a deep hurt inside.
Both incidents are clear reasons why the recent U.S. Patent Office decision to cancel the Washington Redskins trademarks addresses inequities that go far beyond what too many people still see as harmless sports mascots, she says.
Weaver teaches and writes how stereotyping perpetuated by mascots and teams with "Indian" nicknames is an underlying factor in many social and health disparities between Native Americans and other segments of American society.
"The trademark decision is a step in the right direction and reflects slow momentum of recognition that team names and mascots based on Native Americans are considered offensive and degrading to many Native Americans, as well as others," says Weaver, whose research work centers on issues of Native Americans and other indigenous populations.
Weaver praised other schools and universities for dropping their native mascots. "Some have done this quite reluctantly," she said.
The trademark decision does come with significant limitations, according to Weaver.
"It does not reflect anyone with the team recognizing a problem with the name," she says. "Quite the contrary, the people associated with the team plan to appeal the ruling and expect to win as they have before."
A three-judge panel at the Patent & Trademark Office ruled 2-1 that the name wasn't worthy of federal trademark protection. Legal analysts think this decision could escalate the campaign against a brand that the NFL and team owner Daniel M. Snyder have vigorously defended.
The judges said the nickname is an insult to Native Americans, threatening millions of dollars the team and the National Football League make from merchandise and sponsorships.
The decision does reflect a larger societal context in which names that are considered disparaging are increasingly unacceptable, Weaver says.
"This, however, is a very slow process," Weaver says, "and disparaging names like Redskins have remained long after names and characters disparaging to other groups have largely fallen by the wayside."
To request an interview with Weaver, contact Charles Anzalone in the UB Office of Communications at 716-645-4600 or at firstname.lastname@example.com or write directly to Weaver at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Charles Anzalone
News Content Manager
Education, Educational Opportunity Center, Law,
Academies, Honors College, Student Activities
Tel: 716-645-4600


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Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Tom Brady made a quick buck following his fifth Super Bowl championship Sunday night.
Brady pre-taped an advertisement with Shields Health Care in Boston that included his fifth Super Bowl ring, which he earned by rallying the Patriots to a 34-28 overtime victory against the Falcons. In the ad, Brady checks four rings into a locker before getting an MRI, then pulls the fifth ring out of his pocket, saying "it's kind of new."
Brady ends the commercial with a possible nod to NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell, who suspended Brady for the first four games of this season over the "Deflategate" case. Told by a doctor that he'll need a bigger locker, Brady responds, "Roger that."


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Alexis Bledel: Save the Children!
Alexis Bledel attends a Save the Children gathering on Monday (September 19) in New York City's Times Square.
The actress, who just celebrated her 29th birthday, joined NGO partners and Save the Children supporters to call for millions more health workers in the world's poorest countries.
PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Alexis Bledel
Late last week, Alexis hit the red carpet and premiered her latest movie, Violet & Daisy, with Saoirse Ronan in Toronto, Ontario, Canada!
10+ pictures of Alexis Bledel supporting Save the Children in NYC…


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TiVo Bought Some Bull In Marshall, Texas (Literally)
from the or-was-it-the-jury-that-bought-it? dept
Two weeks before the jury handed TiVo a $74 million award, the company apparently "paid the record-breaking sum of $10,000" for a "Grand Champion Steer" right in Marshall, Texas. Oh, and they renamed it TiVo. TiVo's lawyers insist it had absolutely nothing to do with winning the case, but, still... why buy the bull? Apparently Samsung -- no stranger to patent litigation -- is also getting involved in "civic" causes in Marshall. There's a local celebratory event called "Stagecoach Days" in Marshall that has recently been (wait for it...) renamed as Samsung Stagecoach Days. Of course, apparently one jury consultant warns that this kind of thing can backfire:
"Buying a cow like that I think is bullshit. I think it's insulting -- the idea that people are so simple that something like that will influence the case."Well, somebody bought the bull...


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Homepage > Sneakers > Nike Air Max Soldier V
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Showcase is the shoppers' guide. If you wanna buy the shoe this is where you should start your search. It focuses on the shoes that are available to public, exclusively or not, but mostly the General Releases. It's the best way to know the shoe thanks to plenty of pics, especially if you can't try it on before purchase.
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Chosen Person Bryce Harper, a rising high school junior, has elected to skip his last two years of high school, get his GED and matriculate at the College of Southern Nevada. Cue the Doogie Howser song.
Harper, who hit .62freaking6 with 14 home runs and 36 stolen bases in high school ball last season, will play for the CSN Coyotes and — most importantly — should be eligible for the amateur draft next June, as a 17-year-old. Chosen Sibling Bryan Harper, a lefty pitcher, is transferring from Cal State Northridge to join his brother at CSN, which seems marginally less weird when you consider that Bryan's ERA floated well north of 6 last season.
Tom Verducci's Sports Illustrated story a couple weeks ago indicated that the Harpers might try something along these lines. In an interview with the Las Vegas Review-Journal, Bryce's father, Ron, insisted the GED gambit was Bryce's call in the end, though there shouldn't be any doubt that this was the handiwork of the family's adviser, Scott Boras.
In fact, Ron Harper already seems a touch defensive:
"Bryce is always looking for his next challenge," Ron Harper said. "He's going to pursue his education, too. He's going to get pushed academically and athletically.
"I don't see a problem with it. I think we've handled it the right way. I think it will be a great story."
"There are going to be critics. I can't worry about what people think. People are going to see what they want to see and say what they want to say," Ron Harper said. "I think this prepares him for life, playing the game of baseball.
"People question your parenting and what you're doing. Honestly, we don't think it's that big a deal. He's not leaving school to go work in a fast-food restaurant. Bryce is a good kid. He's smart, and he's going to get his education."
If the father's response is any guide, the Bryce Harper story seems to be quickly and prematurely curdling into some Marinovichian cautionary tale. This will be an awesome spectacle, when sportswriters turn on the very legend they helped create.
Harper ready to give college try [Las Vegas Review-Journal]
EARLIER: Tracking Bryce Harper's Moonshot


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DeForest Architect's Courtyard House on the shores of Lake Washington, Seattle
Courtyard House by DeForest Architects
July 21, 2013
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Bisons Get Official Word Of Tourney Berth
The Lipscomb Bisons have officially clinched a berth in the Atlantic Sun Conference basketball tournament according to the conference office.
Devlin Pierce, assistant commissioner of the Atlantic Sun announced Friday afternoon that Lipscomb, Belmont, UCF and Gardner-Webb have all qualified for the tournament.
Pierce stressed that 11 wins is not a guarantee of a berth, but that the conference "did some scenarios and Belmont and Lipscomb cannot lose out in any scenario."
Tonight, the winner of Jacksonville-Georgia State game clinches a spot, and a loss by Stetson eliminates the Hatters.
There are still four berths left to fill.
The tournament begins Thursday at Belmont University.


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This was sparked by a little Twitter back and forth with Tommy Dee about the somewhat oversized venom reserved for Toney Douglas last season. We might recall that amid all the interest in the return of Jeremy Lin, there's another former Knick guard making a less celebrated return to the Garden tonight, as well.
Perhaps it's because Douglas had been something of a nice find in previous seasons, only to fail so spectacularly with an expanded role a year ago, but for whatever reason Toney's struggles seemed particularly galling to a large portion of Knicks fandom. Which isn't to say he wasn't terrible last year, he was, but the poor play of Douglas is hardly the worst calamity thrust upon these Knicks over the years.
My personal least favorite Knick happens to be Luc Longley. The 2000 Knicks didn't have Patrick Ewing, but they did have Longley, as though we'd all conclude that was just as good, "Oh hey, it's that dopey Australian I've spent all these years despising! He's on our team now? Sweet!" In fairness, the Longley signing came in lieu of the nixed "Rik Smits Day" at the Garden.
But really you don't have to look to much further than Jerome James to nab perhaps the worst Knickerbocker of them all. Off the strength of one playoff series against Sacramento in which he averaged 17.2 and 9.4 rebounds, Isiah Thomas, in his infinite wisdom, decided that was all he needed to see, and inked James to a 5-year, $30 million contract in defiance of the fact that in that same season he'd posted the more pedestrian totals of 4.9 points and 3 rebounds per contest.
James spent most of his days in New York eating, loafing, nursing his various ailments and injuries and occupying what one imagines was just an enormous pair of shorts, before finally being asked to please leave as the Knicks tried to dig out from salary cap hell under Donnie Walsh. James' 2007 season does stand as something of a beacon, with his gaudy per 36 numbers of 28.8 points and 21.6 rebounds serving as a shining light of his tenure, though one could point out that those impressive statistics are skewed ever so slightly by the fact he played only five minutes on the year. But oh, what a glorious five minutes they were indeed!
In all, the Knicks paid $30 million for 694 minutes of Jerome James, or $43,227.67 per minute. Worth every penny, I'd say, or at least makes the above one pretty damn expensive YouTube clip.
So maybe you can spare a clap or two for young Toney D, after all, who only tried to do what he do, whatever exactly that was.


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This Washington Post article, entitled "Attorney's Arrest is Protested", talks about Arthur Kinoy's arrest and the complications that aroused as a result of it.
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IMAGE: Available at www.media.ford.com.
- For two nights beginning on Monday, Oct. 26, Ford World Headquarters will glow pink to show support for breast cancer patients and survivors across the country.
- Ford Motor Company is a 15-year supporter of Susan G. Komen for the Cure® and has dedicated over $100 million to the cause to date.
- Ford Warriors in Pink is a campaign designed to recognize the strength and courage it takes to deal with the everyday challenges of fighting breast cancer 365 days a year. The Warriors in Pink program features symbols signifying hope, strength and unity to offer support for all those affected by this devastating disease.
- October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
- Nearly 200,000 women and 2,000 men will be diagnosed with breast cancer in the United States in 2009, according to the National Cancer Institute.
About Ford Warriors in Pink
- Through its Warriors in Pink program, Ford has dedicated more than $100 million to the breast cancer cause.
- Ford's commitment runs well beyond raising funds. Because awareness leads to early detection and early detection saves lives, the Ford Warriors in Pink campaign is committed to raising awareness of breast cancer.
- Limited edition Ford Warriors in Pink apparel is sold exclusively at www.fordcares.com, and 100 percent of the net proceeds directly benefit Susan G. Komen for the Cure.
- More than half a million pieces of Ford Warriors in Pink apparel and gear has been sold over the past three years, generating over $1.8 million for the Susan G. Komen foundation.
- When you test-drive a Ford vehicle from now until December 31, 2009, Ford will donate $20 to Susan G. Komen for the Cure® on your behalf – to the Komen Affiliate in the city of your choice.
"With the Ford Warriors in Pink program, we continually strive to encourage women and men everywhere to join the fight and be a part of the cure for breast cancer. For 15 years, Ford has been committed to fighting breast cancer, standing up for the cause no matter the month. Tonight's ceremony is designed to show our support for all those affected by the disease."
– Mark Fields,
President Of The Americas, Ford Motor Company
About Ford Motor Company
Ford Motor Company, a global automotive industry leader based in Dearborn, Mich., manufactures or distributes automobiles across six continents. With about 201,000 employees and about 90 plants worldwide, the company's automotive brands include Ford, Lincoln, Mercury and Volvo. The company provides financial services through Ford Motor Credit Company. For more information regarding Ford's products, please visit www.ford.com.
October 26, 2009