Pearl the Landlord

Pearl the Landlord

Funny or Die -

: Will Ferrell meets his landlord.


"Will Farrell arguing with his landlord, Pearl. Though his landlord isn't exactly what you might think"

The King of Queens - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The King of Queens - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The King of Queens is a long-running, Emmy nominated, American comedy series that debuted on September 21, 1998 on CBS (the very same day that Will & Grace debuted on NBC), and is scheduled to end after the 2006-2007 season. It is also in syndication and reruns have been showing on TBS since October 2006. "

Alec Baldwin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Alec Baldwin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Alexander Rae Baldwin III (born April 3, 1958) Academy Award-nominated, Screen Actors Guild Award-winning, and Golden Globe Award-winning American actor. The eldest of the Baldwin brothers, Alec Baldwin has starred in many movies and TV shows such as 30 Rock, and has hosted Saturday Night Live 13 times."

Washroom, disabled » gor[b]

Washroom, disabled » gor[b]: " This room is reserved for the use of staff and visitors with physical disabilities.

“Huh?” I thought to myself, “ONLY people with disabilities?” Not that I have strong feelings about the matter, but I’ve never heard of these washrooms being off-limits to the able bodied. And what prompted the signage? Were there complaints from people with disabilities who had to wait while the able-bodied used their johns? Is it poor form to use them at all? Or does our property manager just want to cut back on cleaning? I resolved to find out"

DreamsAway.ca

DreamsAway.ca: "DreamsAway is a small group of Adults with disabilities working hard at raising funds to help pay for Attendant care workers / helpers to assist us with going on a much needed holiday. Our group consists of people with many different disabilities 2 of whom depend on a ventilator to breath. This is why we would like our trip to happen within a year because with our disability increasing year after year & we may never see our dream come true."

WUVT-FM - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

WUVT-FM - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "WUVT-FM 90.7 has been an independent radio station operating from Virginia Tech's campus for 50+ years, making it one of the longest running radio stations in Virginia. It originally began operation as an AM station in 1948 after a student created an AM transmitter in his dorm room."

WUVT broadcasts from 350 Squires Student Center while the transmitter, affectionately dubbed "Harriet," is stored in Lee Hall. Currently, the station is in the process of raising money to purchase a new transmitter and relocate it in order to reach a larger audience.

Victim from Quebec was 'proud Canadian, dedicated to French'

Victim from Quebec was 'proud Canadian, dedicated to French': "A French teacher originally from Montreal was one of 32 people killed by a gunman at Virginia Tech in Monday's tragedy, state police have confirmed"

Cho Seung-hui - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

VERY SICK VERY SAD

Cho Seung-hui - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Cho Seung-hui (January 18, 1984 – April 16, 2007) was the perpetrator of the Virginia Tech massacre[4][5] of April 16, 2007, in Blacksburg, Virginia, United States, according to police reports. He committed suicide after law enforcement officers breached the doors of the building in which he had killed 30 of his 32 victims and wounded many more, both staff and students. Approximately two hours before, he killed two students in a campus dormitory. Some suspected Cho was mentally unhealthy; according to a December 14, 2005 court ruling, special justice Paul M. Barnett declared that Cho 'presented an imminent danger to himself as a result of mental illness.'[6]"

Virginia Tech massacre - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Virginia Tech massacre - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The Virginia Tech massacre was a school massacre that occurred in two separate shooting incidents committed by a student, identified by authorities as Cho Seung-Hui,[3][4] on April 16, 2007, at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in Blacksburg, Virginia, United States. Government officials, the university, and most news sources have confirmed 32 victims dead as well as the gunman,[5][6][7][8][9] making it the deadliest civilian shooting in U.S. history.[7][10]"

Q | CBC Radio

Q | CBC Radio: "Q is CBC Radio One's daily exploration of all facets of arts, culture and entertainment. The show is about the diversity of creativity: inspiration, passion and originality are our raw material."

CBC.ca - Program Guide - Q

CBC.ca - Program Guide - Q: "Q is an arts, culture and entertainment program that is smart, broad and Canadian.

Hosted by Jian Ghomeshi, Q is an entertaining, lively, and daily look at the cultural life of this country. While its focus is on Canada it will broaden its lens to look at the States and the World, when stories happening outside this country are of interest to Canadians."

Symantec Security Response Weblog: Attack of the Facebook Snatchers

Symantec Security Response Weblog: Attack of the Facebook Snatchers: "Facebook is quickly becoming one of the most popular social networking sites for the 20-something crowd. It was initially focused on college students, but has since opened up to the wider public. Recent statistics place Facebook among the most popular social networking sites on the Internet."

Facebook 'ideal' for phishing attacks: researcher

Facebook 'ideal' for phishing attacks: researcher: "Privacy settings on social networking websites such as Facebook give people a false sense of security that could expose them to phishing attacks, a computer security researcher says."

Canadian National Vimy Memorial - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Canadian National Vimy Memorial - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The Canadian National Vimy Memorial is one of Canada's most important overseas war memorials to those Canadians who gave their lives in the First World War. It was constructed as the national memorial for Canada's 60,000 war dead and is located in France, on the site of the Battle of Vimy Ridge. The memorial stands atop Hill 145, near the towns of Vimy and Givenchy-en-Gohelle, in the Pas-de-Calais département of northern France. France deemed the area surrounding the monument, about 1 km², to be Canadian territory in 1922, as an expression of gratitude to the Canadian people for their sacrifice during the war and for capturing Vimy Ridge in April 1917. The entrance to the park bears the sign 'the free gift in perpetuity of the French nation to the people of Canada"

Battle of Vimy Ridge - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Battle of Vimy Ridge - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The Battle of Vimy Ridge was one of the opening battles in a larger British campaign known as the Battle of Arras during the First World War. It is also considered a major event in Canadian history for the primary role the Canadian Corps played in the attack."

YouTube - Broadcast Yourself.

YouTube - Jim dupree: enthusiast

my favorite online series

arcs revue - MyBlogLog

arcs revue - MyBlogLog

blog profile join in

arcs revue - MyBlogLog

arcs revue - MyBlogLog

CBC.ca Arts - 11th hour for 7th Heaven

CBC.ca Arts - 11th hour for 7th Heaven: "Long-running family drama 7th Heaven has been given the axe, for the second time.

The show about a minister, his wife and their seven children will air its last episode, titled 'And Away We Go,' on May 13 on the CW network"

Podlinez - Podcasts On Any Phone

Podlinez - Podcasts On Any Phone: "Toronto's Molar Radio Podcast +1 (815) 526-1625
CBC Radio: Comedy Factory +1 (832) 532-0427
CBC Radio: Rewind +1 (210) 569-0535
CBC Radio: Listeners Choice +1 (281) 912-0543
CBC Radio: The Best of As It Happens +1 (512) 696-0748
CBC News: World at Six +1 (718) 977-5936
CBC News: Hourly Edition +1 (845) 826-6136
CBC Radio: Editor's Choice +1 (214) 377-0542"

Podlinez - Podcasts On Any Phone

Podlinez - Podcasts On Any Phone: "

to listen to the CBC HOURLY NEWS

+1 (845) 826-6136"

Spaghetti tree - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Spaghetti tree - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The spaghetti tree is a fictitious tree, a joke designed to fool those who do not know how spaghetti is produced.

The report that it is a product grown on trees was first produced as an April Fools' Day joke by the BBC TV programme Panorama in 1957, reporting on the bumper spaghetti harvest in Ticino, Switzerland due to the mild winter and 'virtual disappearance of the spaghetti weevil.' The report was given additional gravitas by the voiceover by respected broadcaster Richard Dimbleby. Pasta was not an everyday food in 1950s Britain, and was known mainly from tinned spaghetti in tomato sauce. It was considered by many to be an exotic delicacy.[1] It was partly filmed at the (now closed) Pasta Foods factory on London Road, St Albans in Hertfordshire, and also at a hotel in Castiglione Switzerland."

April Fools' Day - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

April Fools' Day - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "April Fools' Day or All Fools' Day, though not a holiday in its own right, is a notable day celebrated in many countries on April 1. The day is marked by the commission of hoaxes and other practical jokes of varying sophistication on friends and neighbors, or sending them on fools' errands, the aim of which is to embarrass the gullible. In some countries, April Fools' jokes (also called 'April Fools') are only made before noon on 1 April.[1] It is also widely celebrated on the Internet"

Nunavut - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Nunavut - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Nunavut (Inuktitut syllabics: The word 'Nunavut' in Inuktitut syllabics; IPA pronunciation: [ˈnunəˌvut] ) is the largest and newest of the territories of Canada; it was separated officially from the vast Northwest Territories on April 1, 1999 via the Nunavut Act[2] and the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement Act[3], though the actual boundaries were established in 1993. The creation of Nunavut resulted in the first major change to Canada's map since the incorporation of the new province of Newfoundland including Labrador) in 1949.

The capital, Iqaluit (formerly 'Frobisher Bay') on Baffin Island, in the east, was chosen by the 1995 capital plebiscite. Other major communities include the regional centres of Rankin Inlet and Cambridge Bay. Nunavut also includes Ellesmere Island to the north, as well as the eastern and southern portions of Victoria Island in the west. Nunavut is both the least populated and the largest of the provinces and territorities of Canada. It has a population of only 29,474[1] spread over an area the size of Western Europe. If Nunavut were a sovereign nation, it would be the least densely populated in the world: Nearby Greenland, for example, has almost the same area and twice the population."

International Children's Book Day

International Children's Book Day: "Each year a different National Section of IBBY has the opportunity to be the international sponsor of ICBD. It decides upon a theme and invites a prominent author from the host country to write a message to the children of the world and a well-known illustrator to design a poster. These materials are used in different ways to promote books and reading. Many IBBY Sections promote ICBD through the media and organize activities in schools and public libraries. Often ICBD is linked to celebrations around children's books and other special events that may include encounters with authors and illustrators, writing competitions or announcements of book awards"

International Children's Book Day - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

International Children's Book Day - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Each year, the International Childrens Book Day celebration allows one of their 60 National Sections the opportunity to be the international sponsor of International Children's Book Day. The host National Section decides upon a theme and invites a prominent author from the host country to create a message for the celebration and a well-known illustrator to design a poster."

CN Tower - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

CN Tower - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The CN Tower, located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, is the world's tallest freestanding structure on land, standing 553.33 meters (1,815 ft 5 in) tall. It is considered the signature icon of the city, attracting more than two million international visitors annually.[1] Guinness World Records has listed the CN Tower as the world's tallest building since its completion in 1976. From a technical perspective, however, it is not considered a building by the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, which ranks tall buildings."

Toronto Blue Jays - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Toronto Blue Jays - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The Toronto Blue Jays are a Major League Baseball team based in Toronto, Ontario, notable for being the only team from outside the United States to win the World Series. They are in the Eastern Division of the American League. 2006 was the Blue Jays' 30th season."

listen to radio news on your phone

Podlinez - Podcasts On Any Phone

cnn radio news
1 (415) 376-7253

bbc world service news
1 (650) 644-1935

Podcasts | CBC Radio

Podcasts | CBC Radio: "CBC Radio Podcasts

Welcome to CBC Radio's podcasts! You'll find the best of our popular national Radio One shows, new regional podcast magazines, exclusive musical talent from Radio 3 and special podcast-only features. Discover programming that piques your curiosity, feeds your brain and sparks your emotions!"

CBC Radio to significantly bolster its podcast offerings • Podcasting • Inside the CBC

CBC Radio to significantly bolster its podcast offerings • Podcasting • Inside the CBC: "Next week, CBC Radio will add new podcasts and increase the frequency of shows available to listeners."

NPR: All Songs Considered

NPR: All Songs Considered

All Songs Considered is National Public Radio's on-line music program. You can listen to music, watch videos and slideshows and hear interviews with NPR reviewers about their favorite CDs. It's a great way to discover and learn more about artists who often don't get much or any airplay

Morning Becomes Eclectic — KCRW | 89.9FM

Morning Becomes Eclectic — KCRW : "Morning Becomes Eclectic is committed to a music experience that celebrates innovation, creativity and diversity by combining progressive pop, world beat, jazz, African, reggae, classical and new music."

Dj_MaXBeat MP3 Downloads - Dj_MaXBeat Music Downloads - Dj_MaXBeat Music Videos

Dj_MaXBeat MP3 Downloads - Dj_MaXBeat Music Downloads - Dj_MaXBeat Music Videos: "MaXBeat is modern DJ, who goes with run of time at classic techno composition... that's all :) See my first promo page: www.betarecords.com/dj_maxbeat - actualy 1st place in electronica chart!!"

Equinox - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Equinox - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "equinox in astronomy is the event when the Sun can be observed to be directly above the Earth's equator, occurring around March 20 and September 23 each year. More technically, the equinox happens when the Sun is at one of two opposite points on the celestial sphere where the celestial equator and ecliptic intersect. In a wider sense, the equinoxes are the two days each year when the center of the Sun spends an equal amount of time above and below the horizon at every location on Earth. The word equinox derives from the Latin words aequus (equal) and nox (night).

In practice, the day is longer than the night. Commonly the day is defined as the period that sunlight reaches the ground in the absence of local obstacles. The Sun is a disc and not a single point of light, so when the center of the Sun is below the horizon, the upper edge is visible. Furthermore, the atmosphere refracts light, so even when the upper limb of the Sun is below the horizon, its rays reach over the horizon to the ground. In sunrise/sunset tables, the assumed semidiameter is 16 minutes of arc (minutes refering to parts of a degree, not minutes of daylight) and the assumed refraction is 34 minutes of arc. On average, their combination means that when the upper limb of Sun is on the visible horizon its center is 50 minutes of arc below the geometric horizon, whi"

World Poetry Day - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

World Poetry Day - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "World Poetry Day is on March 21, and was declared by UNESCO (the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) in 1999. The purpose of the day is to promote the reading, writing, publishing and teaching of poetry throughout the world and, as the UNESCO session declaring the day says, to 'give fresh recognition and impetus to national, regional and international poetry movements."

Urban Legends Reference Pages: Shane Bernier

Urban Legends Reference Pages: Shane Bernier - IT'S TRUE

He is 7 years old and will be 8 May 30th, 2007.

Shane has been battling cancer since the age of 5.
It is his wish to make it into the Guinness Book of World Records as 'receiving the most birthday cards ever.'

What a simple dream from an 8 year old boy.

LETS HELP MAKE HIS DREAM COME TRUE.

PLEASE, IF YOU CAN, SEND ONE FOR EVERY FAMILY MEMBER.

IF YOU DON'T THINK YOU'LL REMEMBER COME MAY, SEND THEM TODAY TO:

Shane Bernier
4 Venus Court
St. Catharines, ON
L2M 2S8
c/o Vanessa Smith

I will be boxing all the cards that I receive and will send them to Shane via FedEx.

Or you can send them direct closer to May 30th to:

Shane Bernier
P.O. BOX 484
Lancaster, ON
K0C 1N0


**Make sure you write the address exactly as shown above.

HELPING SHANE BERNIERS DREAM COME TRUE

Facebook | HELPING SHANE BERNIERS DREAM COME TRUE: "He is 7 years old and will be 8 May 30th, 2007.

Shane has been battling cancer since the age of 5.
It is his wish to make it into the Guinness Book of World Records as 'receiving the most birthday cards ever.'

What a simple dream from an 8 year old boy.

LETS HELP MAKE HIS DREAM COME TRUE.

PLEASE, IF YOU CAN, SEND ONE FOR EVERY FAMILY MEMBER.

IF YOU DON'T THINK YOU'LL REMEMBER COME MAY, SEND THEM TODAY TO:

Shane Bernier
4 Venus Court
St. Catharines, ON
L2M 2S8
c/o Vanessa Smith

I will be boxing all the cards that I receive and will send them to Shane via FedEx.

Or you can send them direct closer to May 30th to:

Shane Bernier
P.O. BOX 484
Lancaster, ON
K0C 1N0


**Make sure you write the address exactly as shown above."

CBC Radio 2 - Your National Music Network

CBC Radio 2 - Your National Music Network

CBC Radio 2 is Canada’s national music network. Our mission is to reflect the diversity of music making in Canada while embracing the network values of quality, relevance, and discovery. With all the heart, soul and passion of Canada’s music scene, Radio 2 is the source for great Canadian music including the best recordings, the best performances from Canada’s concert halls, clubs, studios and festival stages.

NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship is a single elimination tournament held each spring featuring 65[1] college basketball teams in the United States. Colloquially known as March Madness (as the tournament takes place mainly during the month of March) or the Big Dance (as opposed to the now smaller and less prestigious NIT), the tournament takes place over 3 weeks at sites across the U.S., and the national semifinals (the Final Four) have become one of the nation's most prominent sports events."

CBC.ca Arts - CBC Radio Two goes after iPod generation with revamped schedule

CBC.ca Arts - CBC Radio Two goes after iPod generation with revamped schedule: "The new shows that will comprise the Radio Two evening schedule:

* Tonic, 6 to 8 p.m., jazz, blues and world music, hosted by Katie Malloch on weekdays, Tim Tamashiro on weekends.
* Canada Live, 8 to 10 p.m., live performances, hosted by Matt Galloway on weekdays and Patti Schmidt on weekends.
* The Signal, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m., contemporary music, hosted by Laurie Brown Monday to Thursday, Pat Carrabré Friday to Sunday.
* Nightstream, 1-6 a.m., a mix of musical genres, hosted by Danielle Charbonneau.

Show times are a half-hour later in Newfoundland."

Tonic (radio program) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tonic (radio program) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "on CBC Radio Two. Devoted to jazz music and airing from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. nightly"

CBC Radio 2’s new shows get their names • CBC Radio 2 • Inside the CBC

CBC Radio 2’s new shows get their names • CBC Radio 2 • Inside the CBC: "CBC Radio Two’s programming overhaul begins March 19 with the launch of a new seven-days-a-week schedule, and the names of those programs have finally been settled on.

6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m.: Tonic

8:00 p.m.–10:00 p.m.: Canada Live

10:00 p.m.–1:00 a.m.: The Signal

1:00 a.m.–6:00 a.m.: Nightstream

Interestingly, while CBC.ca doesn’t yet have web sites up for the shows, Wikipedians have already created pages for them!"

More details about the new CBC Radio 2 shows • CBC Radio 2 • Inside the CBC

More details about the new CBC Radio 2 shows • CBC Radio 2 • Inside the CBC: "From the official news release (so watch your step around the marketingspeak):"

White Day - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

White Day - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "There are many theories about the origins of White Day, but according to one, the holiday began in 1965, when a marshmallow maker started marketing to men that they should pay back the women who gave them chocolate and other gifts with marshmallows. Originally it was called Marshmallow Day, and later it was changed to White Day.

Soon, the chocolate companies started realizing that they could capitalize as well on this day, and began marketing white chocolate."

Facebook | Adam Cohoon

Facebook | Adam Cohoon

Facebook | Adam Cohoon

Facebook | Adam Cohoon

Daylight saving time - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Daylight saving time - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Daylight saving time (DST), also known as summer time in British English, is the convention of advancing clocks so that evenings have more daylight and mornings have less. Typically clocks are adjusted forward one hour in late winter or early spring and are adjusted backward in autumn. Details vary by location and change occasionally; see When it starts and stops below."

John Hodgman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

John Hodgman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "John Kellogg Hodgman[1] (born June 1971) is an American author and humorist whose work has been published in the The Paris Review, The New York Times Magazine, and McSweeney's Quarterly Concern. He has also contributed to Public Radio International’s This American Life, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation’s Wiretap and, of late, Comedy Central’s The Daily Show with Jon Stewart.

Hodgman’s first book, The Areas of My Expertise, was published in 2005. In addition to his work in literature, he is the founder of and master of ceremonies for The Little Gray Book Lectures in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. As of February 2007, however, the lectures have been on hiatus 'for the foreseeable future' (which, according to littlegraybooks.com, means ''until at least Jan. 1 2007'' - though the notice has been up as early as September 2006), due to Hodgman's slew of new projects. Hodgman also provided his own narration to the audiobook version of The Areas of My Expertise.

Hodgman has recently had much exposure personifying a PC in Apple's 'Get a Mac' advertising campaign."

Monopoly (game) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Monopoly (game) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Monopoly is the best-selling commercial board game in the world. Players compete to acquire wealth through stylised economic activity involving the buying, rental and trading of properties using play money, as players take turns moving around the board according to the roll of the dice. The game is named after the economic concept of monopoly, the domination of a market by a single seller"

Google says it loses $1 billion a year to false ad clicks

Google says it loses $1 billion a year to false ad clicks: "Google Inc. loses about $1 billion US a year to 'click fraud' or other invalid click-throughs on its ad service, the company says.

Advertisers have been asking Google for a clearer picture of the reach and effectiveness of their ads"

Microsoft blasts Google for book-scanning plan

Microsoft blasts Google for book-scanning plan: "Software giant Microsoft Corp. lashed out at Google Inc.'s rival book-scanning project, saying the internet company's plan 'systematically violates copyright.'

In prepared remarks he is scheduled to deliver Tuesday to a publishing industry group, a Microsoft lawyer said Google is cutting into the profits of authors and publishers in its rush to grab content.

'Companies that create no content of their own, and make money solely on the backs of other people's content, are raking in billions through advertising revenue,' wrote Thomas C. Rubin, an associate general counsel at Microsoft, in the speech he was scheduled to give at the annual meeting of the Association of American Publishers in New York."

Free Internet Chess Server (FICS)

Free Internet Chess Server (FICS): "The Free Internet Chess Server, with over 150000 registered users, is one of the oldest and one of the largest internet chess servers. Whether serious with your chess or just looking for the occasional game, whether looking for another player or eager to challenge a strong computer, whether you like a blitz chess or you are fond of one of the many variants, here you can play chess over the internet for free. "

Project Constellation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Project Constellation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Project Constellation is NASA's current plan for space exploration as of August 2006. It consists of a family of new spacecraft, launchers and associated hardware that allow for a variety of missions, from Space Station resupply, to lunar landings. Most of the Constellation hardware is based on systems originally developed for the Space Shuttle, although the key hardware, the Orion Spacecraft (formerly known as the 'Crew Exploration Vehicle' or CEV), is heavily influenced by the earlier Apollo Spacecraft, using a two-part crew and service module system. Proposed Constellation missions may employ both Earth Orbit Rendezvous and Lunar Orbit Rendezvous techniques.

The program's vehicle concept can be broken down into three parts: The Orion Crew & Service Modules, the Lunar Surface Access Module, and the launch vehicles (LV). The launch vehicles proposed for use in the program include the unmanned Ares V (for launch of the Earth Departure Stage and either the LSAM or cargo), the manned Ares I LV (for launch of the Orion spacecraft), and the Ares IV, which combines the functions of the two."

Facebook - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Facebook - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Facebook is an English-language social networking website, popular among college students. It was originally developed for university students, faculty and staff, but has since expanded to include everyone, including high school, corporate and geographic communities.

As of February 2007, the website had the largest number of registered users among college-focused sites with over 17 million members worldwide(also from non-college networks). [1] [2]

It is the number one site for photos, ahead of public sites such as Flickr, with 2.3 million photos uploaded daily[3], and is the seventh most visited site in the United States, according to comScore's Media Metrix.

The name of the site is based on the paper facebooks that colleges give to incoming students, faculty, and staff depicting members of the campus community"

Facebook | Adam Cohoon

Facebook | Adam Cohoon

my facebook profile

Facebook | Welcome to Facebook!

Facebook | Welcome to Facebook!

i am on facebook now i find it very addictive

my pics

ARC'S FAVORITE PICS - a photoset on Flickr

www.flickr.com

79th Academy Awards - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

79th Academy Awards - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The 79th Academy Awards ceremony, honoring the best in film for 2006, took place on February 25, 2007 at the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood, California. Ellen DeGeneres hosted the ceremony for the first time.[1] This was the sixth time that the Kodak Theatre has hosted the ceremonies since its construction. It was also the 32nd time that the ceremony was televised in the United States by ABC, which is under contract through 2014.[2] The producer was Laura Ziskin.[3] The announcers were Don LaFontaine and Gina Tuttle."

Academy Award - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Academy Award - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The Academy Awards, popularly known as the Oscars, are the most prominent and most watched film awards ceremony in the world. Awarded annually by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences since 1929[1] in Los Angeles, it recognizes excellence in many aspects of motion picture making, such as acting, directing and screenwriting.

Academy Awards are granted by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), a professional honorary organization, which as of 2007 had a voting membership of 5,830. Actors (with a membership of 1,311) make up the largest voting bloc. The votes have been tabulated and certified by the auditing firm PricewaterhouseCoopers and its predecessor Price Waterhouse for 72 years, since close to the awards' inception.[2] They are intended for the films and persons the Academy believes have the top achievements of the year."

Harlem Globetrotters - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Harlem Globetrotters - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The Harlem Globetrotters are a basketball team that combines athleticism and comedy to create one of the best-known sports entertainment franchises in the world. Created by Abe Saperstein in 1927 in Chicago, Illinois, the team adopted the name Harlem because of its connotations as a leading African-American community. Over the years it has toured over 118 countries, playing more than 20,000 exhibition games, mostly against deliberately ineffective opposition like the Washington Generals (1953–1995) and the New York Nationals (1995–present)."

Play films - Focus on Animation - ONF

Play films - Focus on Animation - ONF: "Bestselling author Roch Carrier narrates a mortifying boyhood experience in this animated adaptation of his beloved story, 'The Hockey Sweater.'
In the 1940s, in the rural village of Saint Justine, Quebec, listening to the hockey game on the radio was a Saturday night tradition... and so was rooting for the Montreal Canadiens. All the boys worshipped the star player, Maurice 'Rocket' Richard, and proudly wore the number 9 emblazoned on their sweaters.
The boy in the story outgrows his hockey sweater, so his mother writes to 'Mr. Eaton' for a new one. But instead of the coveted red, white and blue of Les Canadiens, the company sends a Toronto Maple Leafs jersey! Imagine the young player's chagrin when he shows up at the neighbourhood rink in the blue and white colours of the arch-enemy!
The Sweater has universal appeal for children and adults alike."

Transit Toronto - Content: The Truth Behind the Interlining Trial

Transit Toronto - Content: The Truth Behind the Interlining Trial: "Many railfans with an interest in Toronto's subway operations will know that when the Bloor-Danforth subway first opened, it was operated as an extension of the Yonge-University subway. This 'interlining', which had alternate trains from the Keele and Woodbine terminals travelling either across town to the other Bloor-Danforth terminal, or downtown via the University subway and then north to Eglinton, was a trial operation that lasted for six months following the Bloor-Danforth subway's opening"

Bay (TTC) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bay (TTC) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Below the main platform for Bay station is an abandoned platform, which was used for only six months in 1966 when the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) experimentally ran trains whose routes included portions of both the Yonge-University and Bloor-Danforth lines. This abandoned platform is sometimes referred to as Lower Bay."

Transit Toronto - PASS THROUGH LOWER BAY

Transit Toronto: "TTC patrons will have a unique opportunity to see a piece of subway history that has been out of the public eye for over forty years. To allow construction crews to perform maintenance on the tunnel between Bay and St. George stations, the TTC is routing Bloor-Danforth trains through Museum. Trains running west from Kennedy will pass through Lower Bay station, which neatly allows the TTC to continue to operate subway service along the whole of the Bloor-Danforth line without the complications of shuttle buses. The diversion will affect all weekend service throughout the subway on February 24 and 25, March 3 and 4, 10 and 11, 17 and 18, 24 and 25 and March 31. Normal service will resume on April 1st."

National Public Radio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "National Public Radio (NPR)

National Public Radio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "National Public Radio (NPR) is an independent, private, non-profit membershi organization of public radio stations in the United States.[1] NPR was created in 1970, following congressional passage of the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967, signed into law by President Lyndon Johnson, which established the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and also led to the creation of the Public Broadcasting Service. The network was founded on February 26, 1970, headed by founder Robert Conley with a partnership of journalists, with 30 employees and 90 public radio stations as charter members.

Like its fellow public radio networks American Public Media and Public Radio International, NPR produces and distributes news and cultural programming. Its member stations are not required to broadcast all of these programs and most public radio stations broadcast programs from all three providers. Its flagship programs are two drive time news broadcasts, Morning Edition and the afternoon All Things Considered; both are carried by nearly all NPR affiliates and in 2002 were the second- and third-most popular radio programs in the country. Morning Edition has been the network's most popular program since 1979, but recently it has been overtaken by the automotive Q & A show Car Talk.[citation needed] In a Harris poll conducted in 2005, NPR was voted the most trusted news source in the US"

VOA began broadcasting on February 24, 1942.

Voice of America - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Voice of America, VOA began broadcasting on February 24, 1942. (VOA) is the official international radio and television broadcasting service of the United States federal government. It is vaguely similar to other international broadcasters such as the BBC World Service, Deutsche Welle, Radio Netherlands, Radio France Internationale, Voice of Russia and Radio Canada International, although these other agencies are not fully government-controlled. Its oversight bureau is the International Broadcasting Bureau, which is committed to 'public diplomacy.'

There are also many affiliate and contracted radio stations which carry VOA programs. VOA programs in many of its broadcast languages are also available on the World Wide Web in both streaming media and downloadable formats. VOA formerly was based on a 625-acre site in Union Township (now West Chester Township) in Butler County, Ohio, near Cincinnati. The Bethany Relay Station operated from 1944 to 1994. Other former sites include California (Dixon), Hawaii, Okinawa, Liberia, Costa Rica, and Belize."

Gutenberg Bible - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1455 - Traditional date for the publication of the Gutenberg Bible, the first Western book printed from movable type

Gutenberg Bible - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The Gutenberg Bible (also known as the 42-line Bible, and as the Mazarin Bible) is a print of the Latin Vulgate translation of the Bible that was printed by Johannes Gutenberg, in Mainz, Germany in the fifteenth century. The printed bible is a possible imitation of a Mainz illuminated manuscript, the so called Giant Bible of Mainz (Biblia latina), whose 1300 pages were written in two years, 1452-53"

AEA Silver Dart - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

AEA Silver Dart - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The Silver Dart (or Aerodrome #4) was an early aircraft which was flown off the ice at Baddeck, Nova Scotia on February 23, 1909. This was the first controlled powered flight in Canada and the British Empire. The plane was piloted by one of its designers, John McCurdy. The original Silver Dart was the fruit of the Aerial Experiment Association formed under the guidance of Alexander Graham Bell.

The frame and structure of the Silver Dart was made of steel tube, bamboo, friction tape, wire, and wood. The wings were covered with rubberized silk balloon-cloth. Its engine was a reliable V-8 that developed 40 hp (26 kW) at 1000 rpm supplied by Glenn Curtiss. The aircraft had no brakes. "

Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima is a historic photograph taken on February 23, 1945 by Joe Rosenthal. It depicts five United States Marines and a U.S. Navy corpsman raising the flag of the United States atop Mount Suribachi during the Battle of Iwo Jima in World War II. The photograph was extremely popular, being reprinted in hundreds of publications. Later, it became the only photograph to win the Pulitzer Prize for Photography in the same year as its publication, and ultimately came to be regarded as one of the most significant and recognizable images of the war, and possibly the most reproduced photograph of all time.[1] Of the six men depicted in the picture, three (Franklin Sousley, Harlon Block, and Michael Strank) did not survive the battle; the three survivors (John Bradley, Rene Gagnon, and Ira Hayes) became celebrities upon the publication of the photo. The picture was later used by Felix de Weldon to sculpt the USMC War Memorial, located adjacent to Arlington National Cemetery just outside Washington, D.C.

Daytona 500 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1959 Daytona 500

Lee Petty, patriarch of a famous racing family whose most renowned member was his son Richard, won the first Daytona 500 on February 22, 1959 defeating Johnny Beauchamp in a highly unusual manner. Petty and Beauchamp were lapping Joe Weatherly at the finish, when officials initially called Beauchamp the winner as the three cars crossed the line. After reviewing photographs and film of the finish for three days, the call was reversed, and Petty was awarded the win

Daytona 500 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The Daytona 500 is a 200-lap, 500 mile (805 km) NASCAR NEXTEL Cup Series race held annually at the Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Florida. It is one of four restrictor plate races on the Cup schedule. In 2008, the race will celebrate its 50th running.

The Daytona 500 is widely considered to be NASCAR's most important and prestigious race, and has the largest purse, although it is equivalent to other races on the calendar for championship purposes. It is also the circuit's first race of the year; this phenomenon is virtually unique in sports, which tend to have championships or other major events at the end of the season rather than the start. Since 1995, U.S. television ratings for the Daytona 500 have been the highest for any auto race of the year, surpassing the traditional leader, the Indianapolis 500. The 2006 Daytona 500 attracted the sixth largest average live global TV audience of any sporting event that year with 20 million viewers. [1]

The event serves as the final event of Speedweeks and is known as 'The Great American Race' and the 'Super Bowl of Stock Car Racing.' It is held the third or second Sunday in February, and since 1971, has been loosely associated with Presidents Day weekend."

CF-105 Arrow - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

CF-105 Arrow - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The Avro CF-105 Arrow was a delta-wing interceptor aircraft, designed and built by Avro Aircraft Ltd. in Malton, Ontario, Canada, as the culmination of a design study that began in 1953. Emerging in 1957 in the shadow of the Sputnik launch and a government reappraisal of air defense needs, the Avro Arrow faced an uncertain future. After beginning its flight test program in 1958, the first five examples were undergoing proving and service evaluation trials when the CF-105 Arrow, and its accompanying Orenda Iroquois jet engine program, was abruptly cancelled in 1959, sparking a long and bitter political debate."

NASCAR - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) is the largest sanctioning body of motorsports in the United States. The three largest racing series sanctioned by NASCAR are the NEXTEL Cup, the Busch Series and the Craftsman Truck Series. It also oversees NASCAR Regional Racing, the Whelen Modified Tour, and the Whelen All-American Series. NASCAR sanctions over 1,500 races at over 100 tracks in 38 states, Canada, and Mexico. From 1996 to 1998, NASCAR held exhibition races in Japan, and an exhibition race in Australia in 1988.

NASCAR - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "NASCAR was founded by William France Sr. on February 21, 1948 with the help of several other drivers at the time. The points system was written on a barroom napkin. The sanctioning body hosted their first event at the Daytona beach on February 15, 1948. Red Byron beat Marshall Teague in the Modified division race. NASCAR had several divisions in its early years."

DNA - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

DNA - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "In 1953, based on X-ray diffraction images[122] taken by Rosalind Franklin and the information that the bases were paired, James D. Watson and Francis Crick suggested[122] what is now accepted as the first accurate model of DNA structure in the journal Nature.[5] Experimental evidence for Watson and Crick's model were published in a series of five articles in the same issue of Nature [123]. Of these, Franklin and Raymond Gosling's paper[124] saw the publication of the X-ray diffraction image which was key in Watson and Crick interpretation, as well as another article, co-authored by Maurice Wilkins and his colleagues.[125] Franklin and Gosling's subsequent paper identified the distinctions between the A and B structures of the double helix in DNA.[126] In 1962 Watson, Crick, and Maurice Wilkins jointly received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine."

Steam locomotive - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Steam locomotive - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "



A steam locomotive is a locomotive powered by steam. The term usually refers to its use on railways, but can also refer to a 'road locomotive' such as a traction engine or steamroller.

Steam locomotives were the dominant form of rail traction from the mid 19th century until the mid 20th century, after which they were superseded by diesel and electric locomotives."

In 1802 Trevithick built one of his high pressure steam engines to drive an automatic hammer at the Pen-y-Daren iron works near Merthyr in South Wales. With the assistance of Rees Jones, an employee of the iron works and under the supervision of Samuel Homfray, the proprietor, he mounted the engine on a wagon chassis and turned it into a locomotive. In 1803 Trevithick sold the patents for his railway locomotives to Samuel Homfray.

Homfray was so impressed with Trevithick's locomotive that he made a bet with another ironmaster, Richard Crawshay, for 500 guineas that Trevithick's steam locomotive could haul 10 tons of iron along the Merthyr Tramroad from Penydarren to Abercynon, a distance of 9.75 miles (16 km). Amid great interest from the public, on 21 February 1804 it successfully carried 10 tons of iron, 5 wagons and 70 men the full distance in 4 hours and 5 minutes, an average speed of nearly 5 mph. As well as Homfray, Crawshay and the passengers, other witnesses included Mr. Giddy, a respected patron of Trevithick and an engineer from the Government'^[7]. The engineer from the Government was probably a safety inspector and particularly interested in the boiler's ability to withstand high steam pressures.

Ash Wednesday - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ash Wednesday - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "In the Western Christian calendar, Ash Wednesday is the first day of Lent and occurs forty-six days before Easter. It falls on different dates from year to year, according to the date of Easter; it can occur as early as February 4 or as late as March 10. Ash Wednesday can fall on Leap Day only during a leap year for which April 15 is Easter Sunday. The next time Ash Wednesday will fall on Leap Day will be in 2096, the first such year since the 1582 adoption of the Gregorian Calendar.

At Masses and services of worship on this day, worshippers are blessed with ashes by the celebrating priest or minister. The priest or minister marks the forehead of each participant with black ashes, in the shape of a cross, which the worshipper traditionally retains until washing it off after sundown. In many Christian churches, the minister of ashes may also be a layperson or non-clergyman. The symbolism echoes the ancient Near Eastern tradition of throwing ash over one's head signifying repentance before God"

Blog Tycoon --- Do you have what it takes to become a blog tycoon ?

Blog Tycoon --- Do you have what it takes to become a blog tycoon ?: "Blog Tycoon

Do you have what it takes to become a blog tycoon? Your name is Joe Gibbons, living in a small town and a novice blogger. All you need now is something to blog about ....

How does it work?

There are 7 stages to Blog Tycoon. At the end of each stage you can either take the credits you have earned to that point in the game or risk them all and go for blogging glory. Finish Blog Tycoon and win thousands of BlogExplosion credits!"

Ministry of Community and Social Services - Good Parents Pay

Ministry of Community and Social Services - Good Parents Pay: "GOOD PARENTS PAY

The purpose of this section is to ask for the public’s help in locating missing defaulting payors. The individuals posted on this website are registered with the Family Responsibility Office (FRO), have not made their court-ordered support payments and cannot be found. Postings are made under the authority of the Family Responsibility and Support Arrears Enforcement Act, 1996 and the Regulations"

Mardi Gras - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mardi Gras - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Mardi Gras (French for 'Fat Tuesday') is the day before Ash Wednesday, and is also called 'Shrove Tuesday' or 'Pancake Day'. It is the final day of Carnival (English:IPA: [kaː(ɹ)nɨvəl]). It is a celebration that is held just before the beginning of the Christian liturgical season of Lent."

Shrove Tuesday - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Shrove Tuesday - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Shrove Tuesday is the term used in the English-speaking countries of the United Kingdom[1], Ireland[2], and Australia[3] to refer to the day after Collop Monday and before Ash Wednesday (the liturgical season of Lent begins on Ash Wednesday). In these countries, and amongst Anglicans in Canada, this day is also known as Pancake Day, because it is customary to eat pancakes on this day.[4][5][6] In other parts of the world—for example, in historically Catholic and French-speaking parts of the United States and elsewhere—this day is called Mardi Gras, and in areas with large Polish-immigrant populations (for example, Chicago and Detroit) it is known as Paczki Day.

The French also have a festival associated with pancakes (Crêpes) which is held on February 2 each year. This festival is called Chandeleur and is a celebration of light (the name is derived from the word 'chandelle' which also gave the English word 'candle'. The festival is known as Candlemas in English). It is thought that pancakes are associated to this celebration because of the solar symbolic of their shape and colour. The traditional food for Mardi Gras are sweet fried dumplings usually served in the shape of a loose knot or a 5cm wide, 20cm long strip of dough one extremity of which is passed through a slit in its middle.

The reason that pancak"

Rocket blasts off on mission to study northern lights

Rocket blasts off on mission to study northern lights: "A rocket launched from Florida on Saturday, carrying five satellites that Canadian and U.S. scientists hope will help them unveil the science behind the substorms that cause the northern lights.

The rocket — part of the THEMIS project, a joint venture of NASA and the Canadian Space Agency"

Watches lose ground to cellphones

Watches lose ground to cellphones: "The way we track time is changing with the times.

Market researchers say wristwatches are no longer a must-have accessory, as more people are carrying electronic devices that also tell time, whether a cellphone, an iPod or a BlackBerry.

In a late 2006 survey, for example, investment bank Piper Jaffray & Co. found that nearly two-thirds of teens never wear a watch — and only about one in 10 wears one every day."

$13B U.S. deal aims for satellite radio monopoly

$13B U.S. deal aims for satellite radio monopoly: "Betting that regulators will let it go ahead, the two players in satellite radio have signed an all-stock merger valued at $13 billion US.

The combination of Sirius Satellite Radio and XM Satellite Radio would create a monopoly in the business of beaming commercial-free music and other programming from earth orbit to people willing to buy a special radio and pay fees of about $15 Cdn a month."

Flaw in Firefox browser evades security fix

Flaw in Firefox browser evades security fix: "A flaw in the Firefox web browser could let an attacker open a window and display a fake site, bypassing a vulnerability fix thought to be repaired, security researchers say.

The new vulnerability lets an attacker open a blank window or tab in the browser and add code or content to it if the user opens a specially crafted web page or is led there from a link in an e-mail or document."

NYC students attempt to revive stoop culture - Wikinews

NYC students attempt to revive stoop culture - Wikinews: "A trio of freshmen at a New York design school say that residents aren't taking advantage of a valuable and countless resource found all around the world: stoops.

In Sit Here, a campaign inspired by a recent class project, Sarah Feldman, Chelsea Briganti and Essence Rodriguez are using fliers placed around New York to encourage residents and visitors to get to know one another on their stoops."

Cineplex Entertainment LP

Cineplex Entertainment LP

Cineplex Entertainment LP owns, leases or has a joint venture in 128 theatres with 1,290 screens serving 60 million guests annually. Cineplex Entertainment LP is the largest motion picture exhibitor in Canada operating theatres with the following brands:
Cineplex Odeon, Galaxy, Famous Players (including Coliseum, Colossus and SilverCity) and Scotiabank Theatre Toronto

SCENE – The movie reward program from Scotiabank and Cineplex Entertainment

SCENE – The movie reward program from Scotiabank and Cineplex Entertainment

Everyone likes going to the movies, right? Just think,
when you're a SCENE member your SCENE points
can get you there for FREE!

SCENE members get star treatment at Cineplex Entertainment theatres and a whole lot more:

• Earn points each time you purchase movie tickets at participating Cineplex Entertainment theatres
• 10% off of your concession purchases
• Extra SCENE points by making purchases with your SCENE ScotiaCard
• Exclusive access to cool contests
• Special offers throughout the year

Elm Farm Ollie - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Elm Farm Ollie - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Elm Farm Ollie (known as 'Nellie Jay' and post-flight as 'Sky Queen') was the first cow to fly in an airplane, doing so on 18 February 1930, as part of the International Air Exposition in St. Louis, Missouri, United States. On the same trip, which covered 72 miles from Bismarck, Missouri, to St. Louis, she also became the first cow milked in flight. This was done ostensibly to allow scientists to observe midair effects on animals, as well as for publicity purposes. A St. Louis newspaper trumpeted her mission as being 'to blaze a trail for the transportation of livestock by air.'"

YouTube - Introducing the book

Pause to remember the man behind the remote, Robert Adler, dead at 93

Pause to remember the man behind the remote, Robert Adler, dead at 93: "Hit the mute button for a moment of silence: The co-inventor of the TV remote has died.

Robert Adler, who won an Emmy Award along with fellow engineer Eugene Polley for the device that made couch potatoship possible, died Thursday of heart failure at a Boise nursing home at 93, Zenith Electronics Corp. said Friday."

CBC.ca Arts - Canadian animator Ryan Larkin dies

CBC.ca Arts - Canadian animator Ryan Larkin dies:

Renowned Canadian animator Ryan Larkin, a one-time rising star in the National Film Board and more recently the subject of an Oscar-winning short, has died at the age of 63.

"Larkin was just 19 when he began working at the NFB in 1963, and six years later received an Academy Award nomination for his animated short Walking.

Larkin also made Street Musique, considered a masterpiece of animated movement, and won dozens of awards during his 14 years with the film board"

List of historical anniversaries - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

List of historical anniversaries - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Condensed list of historical anniversaries."

Wikipedia:Selected anniversaries - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Wikipedia:Selected anniversaries - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "This set of pages serve as a queue of selected anniversaries in history taken from each day of the year's events and holidays/ observances section and from current Jewish, Islamic, and other lunar-based calendars. The selected anniversaries queue is used to help facilitate and coordinate updates to the 'Selected anniversaries' section on the Main Page. Be bold while improving this queue but please make sure you follow the guidelines. Also please note, although anniversary listings on individual date articles are written in the present tense, please write each 'selected anniversary listing' in the past tense. The tense change is due to the fact that the Main Page has current events and past ones on the same page."

BLOG UPDATE

BLOG REFURBISHED new and improved promise more updates

Flag Day in Canada - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Flag Day in Canada - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Flag Day is celebrated on February 15 in Canada, commemorating the adoption of the Maple Leaf flag on that date in 1965. The day is marked by flying the flag, occasional public ceremonies (especially in 2005, its 40th anniversary), and educational programs in schools.

The banner replaced the Red Ensign which had been in use, if not officially, in one form or another since 1868. The new distinctive Canadian Flag first flew on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, Ontario, on Feb. 15, 1965."

These Words - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

These Words - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "(also known as 'These Words (I Love You, I Love You)' and 'These Words (I Love You)') is a song by Natasha Bedingfield, and is the second European single (the first North American) from her debut album Unwritten. It was released in the United Kingdom on August 18, 2004, and reached number one for two weeks, getting nominated in ITV1's annual Record Of The Year contest. It was Bedingfield's debut North American single, and peaked at number seventeen on the Billboard Hot 100 and at number nine on the Pop 100. It reached the top twenty in Canada, where it peaked at number fifteen"

Smile (Lily Allen song) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Smile (Lily Allen song) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "'Smile' is Lily Allen's first mainstream single release, and was penned by Lily Allen, Iyola Babalola and Darren Lewis (the duo who produced the track as Future Cut). The Organ riff is a sample of Jackie Mittoo playing keyboards on Free Soul by The Soul Brothers, written by Jackie Mittoo and Clement Dodd."

Valentine's Day - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Valentine's Day - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Saint Valentine's Day or Valentine's Day is on February 14. It is the traditional day on which lovers express their love for each other; sending Valentine's cards or candy. It is very common to present flowers on Valentine's Day. The holiday is named after two men, both Christian martyrs named Valentine. The day became associated with romantic love in the High Middle Ages, when the tradition of courtly love flourished.

The day is most closely associated with the mutual exchange of love notes in the form of 'valentines.' Modern Valentine symbols include the heart-shaped outline and the figure of the winged Cupid. Since the 19th century, handwritten notes have largely given way to mass-produced greeting cards. The U.S. Greeting Card Association estimates that approximately one billion valentines are sent each year worldwide, making the day the second largest card-sending holiday of the year behind Christmas. The association estimates that women purchase approximately 85 percent of all valentines"

The Coast FM - Classic Hits 95.5

The Coast FM - Classic Hits 95.5: "The Coast is a comfortable sweater. It's the people's station - it's your station. When you turn the dial to 95.5 you'll instantly be put at ease.

Community first radio means you not only hear the local hockey and soccer scores, but you hear the names of the kids who scored the goals and got the assists. It's the little things that amount to a complete community package. The Coast and the community will grow and prosper together. Here's to years of charity work, fundraising, promotion and fun!

Congratulations! You now have a radio station you can truly call your own"

my art on display from Feb 15th - March 30th

from my friend Bev

Arts Etobicoke, a community art gallery is hosting an exhibit of Laser Eagles Artists work. Laser Eagles Art Guild is a program that provides opportunity for people with limited or no speech and with restricted use of their limbs to partner with others in their community in the creation of art.

As the master tracker of Laser Eagles I am particularly pleased to tell you about the inspiring pieces of art created by the group.

There are two days for the opening reception.

Address:

4893A Dundas Street West [NEAR ISLINGTON STATION]

Toronto, ON M9A 1B2
416-622-8731
Fax: 416-622-5782

Choose either Thursday 15 or Friday 16, 2007.

RSVP by Feburary 12. Details attached.
The artworks are on display until Mar 30, 2007.

The director Judith Snow will be there on Thursday and Friday.
I will be there on Friday.

Visit websites:
www.artsetobicoke.com
www.lasereagles.org

With best wishes
Bev Tang-Kong
Painter & Writer
Master Tracker - Laser Eagles Art Guild
Founder - Creole Soul Art Program
www.btangkong.com
416-855-3317

Thank you for your support

Bev Tang-Kong

Painter/Writer/Community Art Program

www.btangkong.com

416-855-3317