#chronicles c-420
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c-420-rickandmorty · 6 months ago
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Summer C-420: Hey multiverse! 👋🌌
Another day, another Grandpa Rick experiment gone sideways. This time? Our kitchen became a portal to a jelly dimension. Yeah, you read that right. 🍮🙄
I managed to close the portal using the dimensional stabilizer, but not before half the kitchen got covered in strawberry goo. Oh, and our toaster might be lost in the multiverse now. Sorry, Mom. 🍞🌀
Morty's updating his CaSID app again. He needs beta testers! Who wants to try the new "Interdimensional Translator" feature? Comment below, I'll pass it on to him! 📱🗺️
P.S. Morty, I need my anti-gravity belt back. Your "school project" excuse is getting old.
P.P.S. from Rick: Nice work with the stabilizer, Summer. Next time, try not to lose the kitchen appliances. burp
P.P.P.S. from Mom: Rick, we talked about this. No more portals in the kitchen! And Summer, we're going toaster shopping tomorrow. 🛒
#JustAnotherDayWithRick #WheresMy ToasterGone #CaSIDBetaTest
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fancyfade · 1 year ago
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Inpsired by @upswings polls,
Gardner Fox - writer on her first apeparance and many of her early 'tec appearances, like 'tec 363, 'tec 369, 'tec 371, and Batman 197
Frank Robbins: Writer of many of her next 'tec appearances, like '388-89, some in the 390s, the early 400s through like 420-ish.
Barbara Randall/Kesel - writer of Secret Origins #20, Batgirl Special (where she retired from being Batgirl), and co-writer of the Hawk and Dove comics she appeared in as Oracle
Ostrander and Yale - Ostrander wrote Suicide Squad, Yale wrote some of Suicide Squad and Batman Chronicles #5 (Oracle: Year One: Born of Hope). I grouped them together b/c they co-wrote some of the Suicide Squad comics, though Yale's name appeared on the credits later, not right away. Yale was also the only writer listed on Batman Chronicles #5.
Dixon - birds of prey (the earlier stuff, before issue 45 or so), Batgirl: Year One
Simone - Birds of Prey 55-100 something, the start of Batgirl (2011).
Cameron Stewart and Brenden Fletcher - according to google, these are the Batgirl of Burnside writer.
I tried to get everyone relevant, apologies if I've forgotten someone. I did not include out-of-continuity stuff like Oracle Code.
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oneefin · 8 months ago
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happy palindromic marijuana day! it's 4:20:24 PM on 4/20/2024. 🌿🌿🌿🌿
according to wikipedia, there are over 2000 terms for weed out there. i compiled a list of all the distinct ones wikipedia lists at time of writing, for funsies
remember that if you're reading a cryptic crossword clue, any of these words could secretly be talking about weed!
10s poof
2 long
25 or twenty-five
30 sack
36 or thirty-six
4 o's
40 sack
420 or four-twenty
50 piece
9 or nine
a draw
acapulco gold
ace
afghani
african
african broccoli
airplane
ak-47
alfalfa
alligator cigarette
ammo
ammy
amnesia
amnesia haze
amsterdam's finest
antiguan rocket
arathi
ashin’ kusher
asparagus
astro turf
aunt mary
baby
bake sale
ball
banga
bar
barney
bc
beenth
benj
benners
bhang
bible worksheets
bifter or bifta
bilge
billy
binbag
bingger
bis
bishop
blaze
blifter
blim
bloop
blue dream
blue goo
blueberry
blueberry diesel
blunt
bob
bob hope
bobatti
bobby brown
bobo
bomber
bone or bag of bones
boner soup
bong
bongo
boo
booboo shit
boof
boogity brown
boone
bottle
bread
brickweed
broccoli
brown buddha
brown frown
bruce banner
bubba kush
bubble kush
bubblegum
bud
budder
buddha
budski
buge
bunk
burger king
c-jizz
cabbage
cactus green
camberwell carrot
cambodian red
cancer weed
cannabidiol or cbd
cannabinol or cbn
cannabis
cannabis edible
cannabis indica
cannabis ruderalis
cannabis sativa
cannabis tea
cannon
caracas
carribean cabbage
catnip
cd's
cess
charas
charlotte's web
cheatham
checkers
cheeba
cheech and chong
cheese
cheg
cherry
chess
chicken
chillum
chiquitty-freddy
chocolate
choof
christmas tree
chronic
chronicles of narnia
climb
clouds
cola
collie
colombian
combustible herbargy
comic books
concentrate
course notes
cousin mary
cow
cripple
critical mass
crop or cro
crunch
curley wurley
cut
cutie pie
d's
da kine
daccha
dagga
dak
dan k. buddinhash
dandelion
daniel nuggetstone
dank
dankinstein
dat sticky icky icky
dave
delta-9
detroit
devil's lettuce
diesel
dime or dime bag
dirt weed
discarded bibles
ditch weed
dives
djamba
dodo
doink
doja
dollar
doobage
doobie
dope
doña juanita
draw
dro
dronabinol
dub or dub sack
dumm
dunce
durban poison
dutchie
dvd's
edible
edwardian morris baskerville
eight ball
eighter
eighth
elbow
electric puha
endo
extract
farmer's daughter
fatty
fatty eight
feral cannabis
feral hemp
fid or fiddy
fifty
fir
fire
flower
forb
forbidden fruit
fossils
fosters
freakus
friendship
frodis
full
funk
funky falafel
g-regs or gregs
gage
gangster gumbo
ganja or ganj
garden gate
gas or gasoline
gauge
george
girl scout cookies
goo
good advice
good giggles
good shit
goofy boots
gorilla glue
grade
grandpa's medicine
grape ape
grapes
grass
green
green badger
green crack
green goddess
green tea
greenery
greenest of the goop
greenest of the green
grefa
griffa
grifo
grizz
guitar hero
guy smiley
gwaai
half
halfer
halfie
half ounce
half quarter
half-o
halfling's leaf
harris
hash
hash oil
hashish
haskell
hawaiian
hay
haze
headies
hemp
henry
herb
herbal jazz cigarette
herbsteins
heyman
hindu kush
holden
holy sacrament
holy weed
houdini
hundy
hungarian hummus
hydro
ice cream
indian hemp
indo or endo
insangu
izm
j
jack herer
jacket
jamaican gold
jay tokenstein
jazz cabbage
jazz cigarette
jean
jibber
jimmy
jive
jobb
jobb the finest there is
joint
juicy fruit
jupiter's beard
kaka
kevin bacon
key
kibs or kibbies
kief
kif
killara
killer green bud or kgb
killer herb or killa
kilo
kind
kind bud
kine bud
krinze
kush
kushempeng
kutch
l pape
la
lamb's bread
leaf or leaves
lef
left-handed cigarette
lemon g
lid
lit
little beasts
live resin
loud
louis
lowes
lula
lye
magic
magic cancer
magic dragon
magical brownie
marihoochie
marijuana
mary
mary jane or mj
mary joanna
matanuska thunderfuck or mtf
maui waui or maui-wowie
mbanje
mecca
method
mex
mexican kilobrick
mexican red
mezz
microwave popcorn
mids
mike vick
morning meds
moss
mota or muta
mother mary
movies
muggle or muggles
mull
nabilone
nabiximols
nay nay famous
newguys
nick
nickel or nickel bag
nixon
nodge
northern lights
nug or nugget or nugs
number
o
o-z or oz
og kush
oil
old toby
onion
onion ozzy
orange bud
oscar
ounce
outdo
pack
pakalolo
panama red
pants
paonia purple
paper
party parsley
phatty
pineapple express
pinner
pipe
pizza
platinum og
plingots
polen
poop
portuguese plant
pot
pound
puff
purple haze
q
qp
quad
quap
quart
quarter
quasimodo
rainy day woman
ramín
recreational drug
reefbuds
reefer or reefa
reggae cigarette
reggie miller
regs
resin
roach
rodeo
romanian ramen
root
salad
sampson
sappad
schwag
schwanal
schweed
schwugs
scooby-doo
scratchy
seed or seeds
sensimilla or sensimillia
sha-bang-a-bang-a
shake
shakira
shamya
shatter
shirt
shit
shizzle
shuzzit
silly spinach
single
sinsemilla or sinse
sister mary
sixteenth or teenth
skunk
slice
smeed
smoke
smookey smoke
snickle-fritz
snoke
snoop
soap bar
sock
solid
sour diesel
space cake
spank
spinach
spliff
square grouper
squirter-farter
stank
stash
stem
stick or sticks
sticky icky or sticky icky icky
stogie
strawberry cough
stuff
submarine
sup herb bowl
super lemon haze
sweet g
sweet galenas
sweet leaf or sweetleaf
tacos
taima
tapes
tea
ten bag
ten bit
tenners
tens
terpene
tetrahydrocannabinol or thc
texas tea
thai stick
thirteen
thrax
tiger fear
tin or tinny
tincture
tochigishiro
toke
tommy chong
tooka
tree or trees
trichome
trizer
tuppence worth
twamp
tweed
twig
twist
viper
wacky tobaccy or baccy
wax
weed
wheat
white rhino
white russian
white widow
widdle
willie nelson
wisdom weed
wizard
x box
yankey-doodle
yarndi or yarndie
zaza or za
zig-zag
zip
zombie
zone
zoot
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reinxshademix · 6 years ago
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“10 songs I’m currently obsessed with”
tagged by @sand-rose thank you, I know Im days late, Ive been studying and sleeping xD
also I love Mein gott (Prussia's song) Me and my brother usually sing it when cooking together lolz 
just like you... In no particular order...
1) Dark doo wow - MS MR
Nothing to say, just... I like the vibe this song gives, the lyrics...
2) White dress - halestorm
Fav song from halestorm´s newest album
3) Muchacha kiss kiss bang - Alex Swings Oscar Sings
I heard this song in a Hetalia MEP and I like it even tho I don't usually listen to this genre.
4) The wicked symphony - Avantasia 
Epic, perfect to imagine myself in a battle ^w^’
5) Bad End Night - Hitoshizuku × Yama△
For some reason this suddenly came back to my mind, so I looked for covers and I won't stop listening to it xD
6) Pain pain go away feat. MUTSUKI from Softly
yeah Im linking the AMV I found it from, I instantly started listening to the song on repeat and the aMV is gorgeous. Also recommending the anime xD
7) The villain I appear to be - cover by Anna
8)ドラマ - C&K
9) Love me (doki doki literature fan song) - cover by Cami-cat
Im a sucker for yandere songs, this is the one Ive been addicted to this month
10) The entire undertale cover album by RichaadEB
Im linking to the masterpiece they did with some of the songs which is the video Ive been listening to for the past year!
Extra: Ive also been putting as background music pocket mirror’s, a hat in time’s and the chronicles of narnia´s (the 1st film) OST 
Another extra: Monster
don't know who made this song, but I first found the MEP, then I found a vocaloid version, not even sure which is the original xD
Another extra: Greedy by Arianna Grande
Became addicted 2 days ago
Tagging: Everyone who'd like to do this and... @higabanna @savingthime @lila-cherryblossomtree @sadiewoe @tediouslibrarian @alex-benedetto @usagichanp  @foreverpersonafan @pink-kawaii-kitty @trashybiologymajor @clilee @socials-loneliness @alphasoupfartface-420 @romo-hours
If you've done it already you don't have to uwu
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spyglassrealms · 6 years ago
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My thoughts, midnight to 8 AM
so a few of you might know this already, but I pulled an excruciating all-nighter to finish a lab report for my biotech lab. I woke up at 1 PM after a relieving power doze and discovered a document I had apparently made to record my hazy, delirious thoughts by the hour. honestly, it looks like a prose poem chronicling my descent into madness.
12:00 AM
thirteen hours without sleep and trying to focus on this damned lab report. blu sent something in japanese as a friendly jest but i cannot handle anything but latin at this time, please call again tomorrow. good news is, i only have to get a 76% on this to bump up to a C. hooray.
1:00 AM
hour fourteen. it feels like i’m entering the sixth spatial dimension. no idea where the fourth and fifth went, try again later. i have resorted to consuming my last wagon wheel to maintain energy levels.
150 words, but i forgot the header stuff. not that it matters that much right now.
time is starting to slow down and I’m fighting off a frustrated breakdown with a flaming stick. This should be interesting to watch, especially considering my eyes are also on fire.
2:00 AM
hour fifteen. time is a snail and space is an avocado. the vaguely grassy taste is perpetual. i contemplate interrogation of my alternate selves, but they are in a sloeth and so i carry on. i have achieved page two, and three hundred words with it. the 420-word milestone is high nigh. nice.
the jellyfish swim out of the screen and dance their green ultraviolet waltz. or is it a tango? both require a partner.
i am alone.
seventy-six.
3:00 AM
hour sixteen. i have seen empires rise and fall in this aeon of my waking sight. i crank the david bowie louder and ignore them. look at those cavemen go; it really is the freakiest show. wonder if they'll ever know?
seventy-six.
hypnos taunts me, tempts me, but lo! i have broken the third page and the next section begins. methods would be easier if the notebook was still on this plane, but it sunk into the astral sea before the semester started. go fish.
4:00 AM
hour seventeen. seventy-six. time is returning to pace the floor and i don't like it. seventy-six. eyes? or fried grapes? at this point i'd rather not know. seventy-six. i went outside to check on the void. it smiled at me, so i went back inside. seventy-six. momentary cardiac arrhythmia would be easier to argue with if i liked coffee. but i don't, so the thunder grumbles as i send him over the hills. or, he would, if there were hills here.
seventy-six.
results? not bad, i'd say. i would add the pictures but they're raining somewhere else. seventy-six. the jellyfish continue their dance, and john travolta would be either proud or terrified. truly, all the children boogie.
5:00 AM
hour eighteen. 76. death stopped by but i told him i was busy. he gave me an ounce of lucidity but i’m not sure how long it’ll last me. 76. went outside again. the void is packing up to go to australia. 76. no line on the horizon but i know it’s coming.
shit. and still i keep going.
6:00 AM
hour nineteen.
error.
error code 76.
huh. fascinating. i love that color. it smells like sleep, and red. red sleep.
the future is warm, and dark.
7:00 AM
hour twenty.
i was so sure the twenty-hour mark would herald the true descent into hell. but frankly, it's more like purgatory. or even a little bit like valhalla; a spiritual victory of sorts. went outside again for a few moments. the sun was arriving, dressing the clouds in soft fire. she reminded me it's okay to not succeed right away. things take time. but the end is in sight now, and while it isn't a perfect terminex it's still an end. hypnos' arms are wide open, waiting. another hour left.
i just wish the shaking and twitching would stop on its own.
8:00 AM
hour twenty-one.
the future was warm, and dark.
like red sleep.
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allbestnet · 8 years ago
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The 5000 Best Books of All-Time
Book 251–499 (go to book 1 to 250)
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251. All the King’s Men (1946) by Robert Penn Warren 252. The Maltese Falcon (1930) by Dashiell Hammett 253. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876) by Mark Twain 254. Ouran High School Host Club by Bisco Hatori 255. Plague (1947) by Albert Camus 256. Jurassic Park (1990) by Michael Crichton 257. The Stormlight Archive by Brandon Sanderson 258. Shogun (1975) by James Clavell 259. A Town Like Alice (1950) by Nevil Shute 260. Ambassadors (1903) by Henry James 261. Blood Meridian (1985) by Cormac McCarthy 262. No Country for Old Men (2005) by Cormac McCarthy 263. The Castle (1926) by Franz Kafka 264. Phantom of the Opera (1910) by Gaston Leroux 265. Middlesex (2002) by Jeffrey Eugenides 266. The Book of the New Sun (1994) by Gene Wolfe 267. Vanity Fair (1848) by William Makepeace Thackeray 268. Heidi by Johanna Spyri 269. Bluest Eye (1970) by Toni Morrison 270. Seabiscuit by Laura Hillenbrand 271. Pippi Longstocking (1945) by Astrid Lindgren 272. The French Lieutenant’s Woman (1969) by John Fowles 273. North and South (1855) by Elizabeth Gaskell 274. Percy Jackson & the Olympians (2005) by Rick Riordan 275. Gilgamesh by 276. The Infernal Devices by Cassandra Clare 277. Millennium series by Stieg Larsson 278. Cat’s Cradle (1963) by Kurt Vonnegut 279. Northanger Abbey (1817) by Jane Austen 280. The Secret History (1992) by Donna Tartt 281. Screwtape Letters (1942) by C.S. Lewis 282. Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare 283. The World According to Garp (1978) by John Irving 284. A Confederacy of Dunces (1980) by John Kennedy Toole 285. Birdsong (1993) by Sebastian Faulks 286. Dandelion Wine (1957) by Ray Bradbury 287. Light in August (1932) by William Faulkner 288. The Glass Castle (2005) by Jeannette Walls 289. People’s History of the United States (2010) by Howard Zinn 290. Lamb by Christopher Moore 291. Water for Elephants (2006) by Sara Gruen 292. Moneyball (2003) by Michael Lewis 293. Three Men in a Boat (1889) by Jerome K. Jerome 294. Jungle (1906) by Upton Sinclair 295. The Forever War (1974) by Joe Haldeman 296. Le Pere Goriot by Honore de Balzac 297. Number the Stars (1989) by Lois Lowry 298. Siddhartha (1951) by Hermann Hesse 299. Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams 300. Misery (1987) by Stephen King 301. Calvin and Hobbes (1993) by Bill Watterson 302. I Am Legend (1954) by Richard Matheson 303. Tuesdays With Morrie (1997) by Mitch Albom 304. Medea by Euripides 305. The Witches (1983) by Roald Dahl 306. The Naked and the Dead by Norman Mailer 307. Where the Red Fern Grows (1961) by Wilson Rawls 308. Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1971) by Hunter S. Thompson 309. Robinson Crusoe (1719) by Daniel Defoe 310. Angela’s Ashes (1996) by Frank McCourt 311. One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich (1963) by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 312. Howl’s Moving Castle (1986) by Diana Wynne Jones 313. Go Tell It on the Mountain (1953) by James Baldwin 314. Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy (1974) by John le Carre 315. Silmarillion (1977) by J.R.R. Tolkien 316. Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1958) by Truman Capote 317. The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas (2006) by John Boyne 318. I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou 319. High Fidelity (1995) by Nick Hornby 320. Parade’s End (1928) by Ford Madox Ford 321. Kim (1901) by Rudyard Kipling 322. Snow Crash (1992) by Neal Stephenson 323. Works by William Shakespeare 324. Song of Solomon (1977) by Toni Morrison 325. Satanic Verses (1988) by Salman Rushdie 326. Ready Player One (2011) by Ernest Cline 327. Starship Troopers (1959) by Robert A. Heinlein 328. Mahabharata by Vyasa 329. Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864) by Jules Verne 330. The Day of the Locust (1939) by Nathanael West 331. The Day of the Triffids (1951) by John Wyndham 332. My Antonia (1918) by Willa Cather 333. Swiss Family Robinson (1812) by Johann Wyss 334. I Capture the Castle (1948) by Dodie Smith 335. Oh, the Places You’ll Go! (1990) by Dr. Seuss 336. Sirens of Titan (1959) by Kurt Vonnegut 337. The Shawshank Redemption by Stephen King 338. The Golden Notebook (1962) by Doris Lessing 339. Tempest by William Shakespeare 340. Prophet (1923) by Kahlil Gibran 341. Mary Poppins by P.L. Travers 342. Everything is Illuminated (2002) by Jonathon Safran Foer 343. The New York Trilogy (1987) by Paul Auster 344. The Host (2010) by Stephenie Meyer 345. How to Win Friends and Influence People (1936) by Dale Carnegie 346. Brief History of Time (1988) by S.W. Hawking 347. Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close (2005) by Jonathan Safran Foer 348. One Thousand and One Nights by 349. Winesburg, Ohio (1919) by Sherwood Anderson 350. Ivanhoe (1820) by Sir Walter Scott 351. Farewell to Arms (1929) by Ernest Hemingway 352. Awakening by Kate Chopin 353. Little House by Laura Ingalls Wilder 354. Fun Home (2006) by Alison Bechdel 355. USA by John Dos Passos 356. The Shadow of the Wind (2001) by Carlos Ruiz Zafon 357. Ramayana by Valmiki 358. Autobiography of Malcolm X (1965) by Malcolm X 359. The Alchemist (1986) by Paulo Coelho 360. The Power of One (1989) by Bryce Courtenay 361. Aesop’s Fables by Aesop 362. The Virgin Suicides (1993) by Jeffrey Eugenides 363. Darkness at Noon (1940) by Arthur Koestler 364. Love You Forever (1986) by Robert Munsch 365. Batman by 366. Story of Ferdinand (1936) by Munro Leaf 367. Scott Pilgrim (2010) by 368. Seven Habits of Highly Effective People (1989) by Stephen R. Covey 369. Divergent (2011) by Veronica Roth 370. Outliers (2008) by Malcolm Gladwell 371. Childhood’s End (1953) by Arthur C. Clarke 372. A Doll’s House by Henrik Ibsen 373. Hunchback of Notre Dame (1831) by Victor Hugo 374. Thirteen Reasons Why (2007) by Jay Asher 375. Polar Express (1985) by Chris Van Allsburg 376. The Decameron by Giovanni Boccaccio 377. The Neverending Story (1979) by Michael Ende 378. Sun Also Rises by Ernest Hemingway 379. Jungle Book (1894) by Rudyard Kipling 380. Shantaram (2003) by Gregory David Roberts 381. Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day by Judith Viorst 382. Light in the Attic (1981) by Shel Silverstein 383. The Invention of Hugo Cabret (2007) by Brian Selznick 384. Scarlet Letter (1850) by Nathaniel Hawthorne 385. Jude the Obscure (1895) by Thomas Hardy 386. Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of Nimh by Robert C. O’Brien 387. Ringworld (1970) by Larry Niven 388. The Discworld Series by Terry Pratchett 389. Redeeming Love (1991) by Francine Rivers 390. The Shipping News (1993) by E. Annie Proulx 391. Like Water for Chocolate by Laura Esquivel 392. Thus Spake Zarathustra (1885) by Friedrich Nietzsche 393. Tale of Peter Rabbit (1902) by Beatrix Potter 394. Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi 395. The Once and Future King (1958) by T.H. White 396. Little Dorrit (1857) by Charles Dickens 397. Mythology by Edith Hamilton 398. Gulag Archipelago (1973) by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 399. Invisible Cities (1972) by Italo Calvino 400. The Walking Dead (2003) by Robert Kirkman 401. Hush, Hush (2009) by Becca Fitzpatrick 402. Bridge to Terabithia (1977) by Katherine Paterson 403. From the Mixed Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler (1967) by E.L. Konigsburg 404. Paradise Lost (1667) by John Milton 405. Moonstone (1868) by Wilkie Collins 406. Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain 407. Lovely Bones (2002) by Alice Seybold 408. Paper Towns (2008) by John Green 409. The Book of Mormon by Joseph Smith Jr. 410. Underworld (1997) by Don DeLillo 411. Where the Sidewalk Ends (1974) by Shel Silverstein 412. Battle Royale (1999) by Koushun Takami 413. The Haunting of Hill House (1959) by Shirley Jackson 414. Cry, the Beloved Country (1948) by Alan Paton 415. Flowers of Evil by Charles Baudelaire 416. Waiting for the Barbarians (1980) by J.M. Coeztee 417. The Left Hand of Darkness (1969) by Ursula Le Guin 418. Les Liaisons Dangereuses (1782) by Pierre-Ambroise-Francois Choderlos de Laclos 419. Bridget Jones’s Diary (1996) by Helen Fielding 420. Kane and Abel (1979) by Jeffrey Archer 421. Martian Chronicles (1950) by Ray Bradbury 422. Delirium (2011) by Lauren Oliver 423. Borrowers (1952) by Mary Norton 424. Origin of Species (1977) by Charles Darwin 425. Steve Jobs (2011) by Walter Isaacson 426. The Mayor of Casterbridge (1886) by Thomas Hardy 427. Killer Angels (1974) by Michael Shaara 428. The Poisonwood Bible (1998) by Barbara Kingsolver 429. Guns, Germs, and Steel (1997) by Jared Diamond 430. Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee (1970) by Dee Alexander Brown 431. Book of Job by God 432. The Dark Tower by Stephen King 433. Under the Dome (2009) by Stephen King 434. The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress (1966) by Robert A. Heinlein 435. Stories (1971) by Franz Kafka 436. Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court (1889) by Mark Twain 437. Joy Luck Club (1989) by Amy Tan 438. The Sneetches and Other Stories (1989) by Dr. Seuss 439. The Blind Assassin (2000) by Margaret Atwood 440. The Graveyard Book (2008) by Neil Gaiman 441. A Suitable Boy (1993) by Vikram Seth 442. Sister Carrie (1900) by Theodore Dreiser 443. Constitution by United States 444. Notebook (1996) by Nicholas Sparks 445. Silas Marner by George Eliot 446. The Omnivore’s Dilemma (2006) by Michael Pollan 447. Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe (1987) by Fannie Flagg 448. Death Note by Tsugumi Ohba 449. The Last Song (2009) by Nicholas Sparks 450. The Big Sleep (1939) by Raymond Chandler 451. Unwind (2007) by Neal Shusterman 452. A Walk to Remember (1999) by Nicholas Sparks 453. Republic by Plato 454. Little House in the Big Woods (1932) by Laura Ingalls Wilder 455. The Sandman (1996) by Neil Gaiman 456. Speak (1999) by Laurie Halse Anderson 457. The Selfish Gene (1976) by Richard Dawkins 458. Lorna Doone (1869) by R.D. Blackmore 459. The Far Pavilions (1978) by M.M. Kaye 460. Gargantua and Pantagruel by Francois Rabelais 461. The Maze Runner (2009) by James Dashner 462. Bonfire of the Vanities (1987) by Tom Wolfe 463. Glass by 464. House at Pooh Corner (1928) by A.A. Milne 465. Tawny Man by Robin Hobb 466. Kafka on the Shore (2002) by Haruki Murakami 467. Portrait of a Lady (1881) by Henry James 468. Good Earth (1931) by Pearl S. Buck 469. Tuck Everlasting (1975) by Natalie Babbitt 470. Make Way for Ducklings (1941) by Robert McCloskey 471. Red Harvest (1929) by Dashiell Hammett 472. The Andromeda Strain (1969) by Michael Crichton 473. Naked Lunch (1959) by William Burroughs 474. If You Give a Mouse a Cookie (1985) by Laura Joffe Numeroff 475. The Other Boleyn Girl (2001) by Philippa Gregory 476. Angle of Repose (1971) by Wallace Stegner 477. Hunger (1890) by Knut Hamsun 478. The Beach (1996) by Alex Garland 479. Hansel and Gretel by Engelbert Humperdinck 480. The Last Lecture (2008) by Randy Pausch 481. Power and the Glory (1940) by Graham Greene 482. Pygmalion (1912) by George Bernard Shaw 483. My Name Is Asher Lev (1972) by Chaim Potok 484. The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian (2007) by Sherman Alexie 485. Cold Mountain (1997) by Charles Frazier 486. Horton Hears a Who! (1982) by Dr. Seuss 487. The Murder of Roger Ackroyd (1926) by Agatha Christie 488. Berlin Alexanderplatz (1929) by Alfred Doblin 489. Cider House Rules (1985) by John Irving 490. Goedel, Escher, Bach (1979) by Douglas Hofstadter 491. The Stars My Destination (1956) by Alfred Bester 492. Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea (1870) by Jules Verne 493. The English Patient (1992) by Michael Ondaatje 494. Outlander (1991) by Diana Gabaldon 495. Sentimental Education (1869) by Gustave Flaubert 496. Marley & Me (2005) by John Grogan 497. Oedipus Rex by Sophocles 498. Possession: A Romance (1990) by A.S. Byatt 499. As You Like It by William Shakespeare
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u11ps1071a · 5 years ago
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February 19, 2019 Our Daily Bread- The Reality of God
February 19, 2019 Our Daily Bread- The Reality of God
Topic:The Reality of God Bible in a Year: Leviticus 25 Mark 1:23–45
The Lord opened the servant’s eyes, and he [saw] chariots of fire all around Elisha. 2 Kings 6:17
In C. S. Lewis’ The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, all of Narnia is thrilled when the mighty lion Aslan reappears after a long absence. Their joy turns to sorrow, however, when Aslan concedes to a demand…
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christianworldf · 5 years ago
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New Post has been published on Christian Worldview Institute
New Post has been published on https://christianworldviewinstitute.com/bible-prophecies/end-time-events/book-of-revelation/seven-blowls/reeferrevolution-super-bowls-afterburn-blunt-commentary-w-brando-the-weed-commando/
#ReeferRevolution Super Bowls #AfterBurn: Blunt Commentary w/ Brando the Weed Commando
Brando the Weed Commando of The Daily Dope Show joins in for the Mid-West block of the #AfterBurn, our blunt commentary of marijuana in the mainstream media from across the country and the world.
Get the Daily Dope on the victims of the “war on drugs” and all things cannabis from this in-terped reporter in Michigan. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxvUYlWd_nKboQDZbR41LqA
Join Dave & Chela for Reefer Revolution LIVE! Sundays at 4:20 Pacific Blunt Commentary on the week’s Cannabis News, Pot Politics & Marijuana Media. Covering the fastest growing business in California and the US – but can still get you locked up for life in some states. Maybe everywhere! #ReeferRevolution #Cannabis #CannabisCommunity
ON REEFER REVOLUTION:
HEMP SAVES THE WORLD! STORIES AND INTERVIEWS ABOUT THE COMMUNITY ON THE GROUND USING THE CANNABIS SATIVA PLANT TO HEAL PEOPLE AND THE PLANET!
DC420LA: A CANNABIS CHRONICLE THIS WEEKS CANNABIS HEADLINES IN 4 MINUTES 20 SECONDS FROM WWW.DC420LA.COM
POT POLITICS: #VOTECANNABIS #CANNABIS2020 CANNABIS IS THE ISSUE OF OUR TIME, AND THE POLITICIANS KNOW IT. TAXING A $100 BILLION DOLLAR US INDUSTRY – YOU BET THEY ARE ALL IN!
GREEN RUSH: CANNABIS CASH IN THE RECREATIONAL MARKET AND BEYOND. HOW TO TAKE A FEDERALLY ILLEGAL SUBSTANCE AND MAKE A TON OF CASH AND STILL MAKE MONEY ON THE PRIVATE PRISONS! CORPORATE CANNABIS IS HERE TO STAY!
MARIJUANA IN MSM: CANNABIS NEWS FROM LOCAL MARKETS AROUND THE COUNTRY AND THE WORLD!
YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/c/CannabisSavesTheWorld Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReeferRevShow/ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/ReeferRevolution Periscope: https://www.pscp.tv/DC420LA DLive: https://dlive.tv/ReeferRevolution WeedTV: https://watch.weedtv.com/store/channels/90
This is a medical and a recreational cannabis show originating from California designed to inform and educate people 18 and older about the benefits of the cannabis plant and to do our part to normalize the use of cannabis as a medicine and for recreation.
Follow Reefer Revolution LIVE! Twitter: https://twitter.com/ReeferRevShow Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReeferRevShow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reeferrevshow
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c-420-rickandmorty · 6 months ago
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Jerry C-420: Just wrapped up another late-night writing session. Who knew quantum entanglement could be such a goldmine for plot twists? 🌌✍️
You know, sometimes I wonder if my books are getting a little too close to reality. I mean, just yesterday, I saw Morty chatting with a six-winged butterfly in the backyard. Talk about life imitating art! Or is it the other way around? 🦋
But hey, that's the beauty of being part of this family. Every day is an adventure, every conversation a potential chapter. Beth's stories about her alien patients, Rick's "totally safe" experiments, Summer's interdimensional social media tips - it's like living in a writer's paradise!
Speaking of family, we're having our weekly board game night tomorrow. I've been working on a new strategy for Interdimensional Monopoly. This time, I'm sure I'll give Rick a run for his money. Wish me luck! 🎲
Oh, and a quick reminder to self: check the fridge before grabbing a midnight snack. Last time I reached for what I thought was leftover casserole, it turned out to be one of Beth's alien patient's regenerative cocoons. Talk about a plot twist in real life! 😅
Anyway, back to writing. These quantum romances won't write themselves!
#MidnightMusings #SciFiLife #FamilyAdventures #JerryTheAuthor P.S. Dad, your "leftover casserole" is still in the fridge. That regenerative cocoon was actually your latest attempt at making sourdough bread. Maybe stick to writing sci-fi and leave the interdimensional baking to Mom? 😉 Just kidding, we love your culinary experiments almost as much as your books! - Summer
P.P.S. Also, you might want to double-check your "quantum romance" draft. I'm pretty sure gravity doesn't work that way, even in alternate dimensions. But hey, that's what makes it fiction, right? 🚀💖
P.P.P.S. Honey, while I appreciate your enthusiasm for my work, please remember that my "alien patients' regenerative cocoons" are not to be confused with your midnight snacks or baking experiments. Though I must admit, your sourdough attempt did bear a striking resemblance to the Glarbian slug's metamorphosis phase. Maybe there's a future for you in xenobiology after all! 😘 Just stick to writing about it for now, okay? Love you! - Beth
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PDF File
https://www.bc.edu/content/dam/files/top/alumni/connections/connx0108/masterplan_map.pdf
Boston College Submits 10-Year Institutional Master Plan Master Plan Calls for $800 Million in Construction and Renovation for Academic Buildings, Student Housing, Recreation Complex, University Center, Playing Fields and Arts District in support of University’s Strategic Plan Boston College has submitted its 10-year Institutional Master Plan Notifi cation Form (IMPNF) to the Boston Redevelopment Authority that calls for $700 million in new construction and $100 million in campus renovation projects during the next decade. Th e Institutional Master Plan features the construction of four new academic buildings, a university center, a recreation complex, 610 additional beds of undergraduate housing, a fi ne arts district, and new athletic fi elds and facilities. Th e plan will create 21st century classrooms and laboratories, replace a 47-year-old student center and a 35-year-old recreation complex, add much-needed playing fi elds and athletic facilities, and bring 610 students currently living in local neighborhoods into campus housing. In addition, the plan will help develop an integrated campus with linked quadrangles, pedestrian walkways and buildings in the tradition of BC’s distinct English Collegiate Gothic architecture. Th e Institutional Master Plan will provide the infrastructure to support the University’s Strategic Plan, which was crafted from a two-year selfstudy involving more than 200 BC faculty, administrators and students. Developed by Sasaki Associates in conjunction with Boston College’s administration, faculty and students, the Institutional Master Plan will enable the University to achieve the seven strategic directions identifi ed in the Strategic Plan and to create the academic, cocurricular and residential facilities needed to help raise Boston College to the highest echelon among premier American universities. Among its major components, the Institutional Master Plan proposes to: • Construct four new academic buildings on the Middle Campus in Chestnut Hill, including: Stokes Commons, an 85,000 square-foot academic facility to be used as an interim student center and dining hall, a 125,000 square-foot academic facility for the humanities, a 75,000 square-foot facility to house the Graduate School of Social Work and the Connell School of Nursing, and a 100,000 square-foot Institute for Integrated Sciences building, to support BC’s burgeoning scientifi c research and teaching initiatives and to enhance collaboration among physics, chemistry and biology faculty. • Build a 200,000 square-foot student recreation complex with a fi tness center, pool, jogging track, basketball courts and multi-purpose rooms on St. Th omas More Drive on Lower Campus at the present site of the Edmonds Hall student residence. • Build a 285,000 square-foot university center on Lower Campus to accommodate BC’s 230 student organizations, provide dining and conference space for students and faculty, and allow the expansion and upgrade of Robsham Th eater. • Add a net total of 610 beds of undergraduate student housing that will increase the total of BC students living on campus to more than 90%, exceeding all other colleges or universities in Boston. Th e addition of 500 beds on the Brighton Campus, 490 beds An architectural rendering of what the Boston College Main Campus will look like under the new Master Plan, looking from the College Road-Beacon Street intersecton: the Campus Green (lower center) would include two new academic buildings and an interim student center; undergraduate student housing would be constructed on Shea Field (upper right); left of Shea Field along St. Thomas More Drive is the proposed new recreation complex, which would be next to a new University Center. Two new academic buildings grace a new gateway to Middle Campus INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE: BOSTON COLLEGE’S STRATEGIC AND MASTER PLANS Illustrations by Anderson Illustration Associates on Shea Field, 420 beds on the current More Hall site and 175 beds on Lower Campus, will enable the replacement of outdated Edmonds Hall and several modular housing units. • Develop the Brighton Athletics Center, which will include a 1,500-seat baseball and 500-seat softball fi eld, as well as a multi-purpose fi eld for intramural sports, and a fi eld house for track and tennis on the Brighton Campus. • Build a fi ne arts district on the Brighton Campus that will include the relocated McMullen Museum of Art, an auditorium and academic space. • Build Jesuit housing on Foster Street in Brighton for Jesuit faculty and graduate students from the Weston Jesuit School of Th eology, which re-affi liates with Boston College in 2008. • Raze McElroy Commons on the Middle Campus in Chestnut Hill and create a new campus quadrangle and pedestrian walkway that will link with other quadrangles connecting the Upper, Middle and Lower Campuses. • Add 350 parking spaces to the Beacon Street Garage and build a 500-space parking facility to serve the Brighton Campus. • Develop the former Cardinal’s Residence on the Brighton Campus into a Conference Center for Boston College. • Develop St. William’s Hall on the Brighton Campus into the new School of Th eology and Ministry. • Utilize the remaining properties acquired from the Archdiocese of Boston as administrative offi ces. Th e IMPNF, which has been presented to the Allston-Brighton/Boston College Master Plan Task Force and the BRA, will now be reviewed by Boston offi cials. Th e University’s Strategic Plan, which calls for hiring up to 100 new faculty and creating more than a dozen new centers University Center viewed from Walsh Hall, Lower Campus Undergraduate housing proposed for Shea Field MIDDLE CAMPUS 6 Academic Building - 125,000 sq. ft. 7 Academic Building - 75,000+ sq. ft. 8 Stokes Commons - 85,000 sq. ft. 10 Science Center - 100,000 sq. ft. LOWER CAMPUS 15 Beacon Street Garage Expansion - 350 spaces 18 Undergraduate Housing - 490 beds 19 Recreation Center - 200,000 sq. ft. 21 University Center - 285,000 sq. ft. 22 Undergraduate Housing - 175 beds 23 Undergraduate Housing - 420 beds BRIGHTON CAMPUS 26 McMullen Museum - 21,000 sq. ft. 27 Auditorium - 25,000 sq. ft. 28 Fine Arts - 30,000 sq. ft. 34 Undergraduate Housing - 200 beds 35 Undergraduate Housing - 300 beds 36 Library Storage - 14,000 sq. ft. 38 Parking - 500 spaces 40 Brighton Athletics Center 41 Weston Jesuit School Faculty and Graduate Housing - 75 beds NEWTON CAMPUS 42 Smith Hall Replacement - 42,000 sq. ft. 43 Recreation/ Athletics Building - 8,500 sq. ft. 44 Surface Parking - 150 spaces Boston College Master Plan 10 Year Plan INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE: BOSTON COLLEGE’S STRATEGIC AND MASTER PLANS and institutes, will help position Boston College to become a national leader in liberal arts education and student formation among American universities and the world’s leading Catholic university and theological center, said BC President William P. Leahy, SJ. “We are announcing our Strategic and Master Plans with the goal of creating the fi nest campus facilities for our students and faculty, while also committing ourselves to becoming a national leader in liberal arts education and student formation, and the world’s leading Catholic university and theological center,” said Father Leahy. “Th e new facilities will support the Strategic Plan and help us to achieve our goals.” Patrick Keating, BC’s Executive Vice President, added, “Th is investment in BC’s future through the Institutional Master Plan will enhance our academic resources, beautify the BC campus and surrounding area, provide construction jobs and expanded economic benefits for Boston and Newton, and will help bring Boston College to even greater heights. We view this as a win-win situation for Boston College and its host communities.” Said Vice President for Governmental and Community Affairs Thomas Keady, “We want to thank the Allston Brighton/Boston College Master Plan Task Force for working with us in helping to shape this Institutional Master Plan. We appreciate the time and consideration they have given to this important endeavor over the past two years.” The Boston College Chronicle (USPS 009491), the internal newspaper for faculty and staff, is published biweekly from September to May by Boston College, with editorial offices at the Office of Public Affairs, 14 Mayflower Road, Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 (617) 552-3350. Distributed free to faculty and staff offices and other locations on campus. Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The Boston College Chronicle, Office of Public Affairs, 14 Mayflower Road, Chestnut Hill, MA 02467.
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lovecharlesbarr-blog · 6 years ago
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Peach Bloom, The Oriental Rose Without Thistles, Image Of Chinese Love
The blossom of the is from hereditary occasions the most loved bloom of the Chinese to express love. The peach bloom has a few petals of two hues, light red and white, with an angle of shades of pink in the center. They speak to the shading, the liberality, the most perfect polish, the refinement, the liberality and the great disposition.
In the West, to express love, a bunch of roses, typically red, is normally given for as long as ten years. Increasingly more Chinese have received this sentimental custom.
In this way, Chinese youngsters as of now observe Valentine's Day (February 14) and offer roses to the adored as Westerners do. Be that as it may, the Chinese have had and have since their tribal occasions their most loved blossom to express their adoration and this is the peach. Hence, the peach bloom has a few petals of two hues, light red and white, with an angle of shades of pink in the center. We have more info about Peach Of Rose here. Your can visit here any time, if you want.
They speak to the shading, the liberality, the most flawless class, the refinement, the liberality and the great disposition. In the Book of Tributes , having a place with the Five Works of art educated by Confucius and made out of 305 ballads, it is stated: "The peach bloom blossoms like fire, the young ladies wed with glow and agreement".
The peach bloom, indeed, does not catch all the magnificence among several blossoms, however liberally shares its excellence with others. Likewise, it contains Couperin, proliferate, soy triglycerides and nutrients A, B and C among different supplements, which fortify the skin and convey essentials to the facial cells. Its impact on drugs permits a hydrated, glowing, delicate and flexible epidermis, which is the reason it is known as the "bloom of excellence".
The peach bloom sprouts in spring, grins charmingly at the world and causes us recall the magnificent things throughout everyday life. 1700 years prior, Tao Kunming , extraordinary writer of the Jun Administration (265-420), as of now refereed to what for him was the perfect world in his work entitled The spring of the peach bloom.
The manners by which the peach bloom communicates love are one of a kind in Chinese culture, being ordinarily acknowledged by all Chinese. As per Chinese soothsaying, contingent upon the mysterious sign to which an individual who looks to become hopelessly enamored, enacting the vitality of the peach bloom in the suitable zone of their homes, will expand the likelihood of discovering sentiment in their life.
"The peach bloom grins sweet, its casing is the most loving". In actuality, its cover communicates the significance of keeping up yet not of catching, this being the manner by which the Chinese express their adoration. As per a chronicled point of view, the peach bloom is rich, beguiling, delicate and beautiful.
In verse and melodies the creator communicates his most profound inclination through the magnificence of the peach bloom. Numerous essayists of olden times composed allegorical sonnets to indicate love and utilized the peach bloom on numerous events. Accordingly, a verse that shows up in the work In a Place of the General population of Shijiazhuang , composed by Cui Hu in the time of the Tang Administration (618-907), turned out to be exceptionally well known for recounting the narrative of a couple frantically enamored with one another.
This verse is really roused by a story that happened to the artist himself. Amid the celebration of Unadulterated Lucidity, Cui Hu visited a town outside the city of Chang'an. All of a sudden he felt parched and went to a house to request water. A young lady opened the entryway and gave the writer a glass of water.
In the wake of drinking it, she couldn't quit taking a gander at the guest sitting in a yard loaded with peach blooms. The young lady was delicate and timid, and did not say anything to Cui Hu. Subsequent to stating farewell to her, the young fellow felt something extraordinary in his heart. The young lady was dazzling and the peach blooms mirrored her magnificence.
From that point forward he couldn't quit contemplating her and needed to visit her again the next year. Be that as it may, the entryway of the house was shut, despite the fact that the peach blooms of the yard kept on thriving. Cui Hu Pitiful composed the previously mentioned verse on the divider.
Cui Hu, melancholic, did not quit anguish, so the few came back to the young lady's home. As he thumped on the entryway, he heard somebody crying inside, so he pushed the entryway without asking authorization. The young lady was lying on the bed and by her was an elderly person groaning. Cui Hu quickly asked what had occurred.
 The elderly person said that the young lady was his solitary little girl and she cared for him with incredible fondness. Be that as it may, for a year, I was discouraged and exceptionally tragic, with what fell sick. The man took her to the specialist and he disclosed to her that he was experiencing love.
In the wake of returning home, they found the verse that Cui Hu had composed on the divider, her girl gave a cry and blacked out. From that point forward he neither ate nor drank, he just needed to kick the bucket.
Cui Hu said decisively to the elderly person that he was the individual who composed the verse. The elderly person took a gander at Cui Hu and felt that his little girl had without a doubt comprehended the importance of that verse and that the two ought to be a couple.
In any case, there was no supernatural occurrence that could spare the life of his little girl and the elderly person cried hopelessly. Cui Hu moved and in adoration took the young lady's head and put it on her knees. Suddenly, her cry woke the young lady who saw me loaded with delight. At last they experienced passionate feelings for and got hitched joyfully.
In China, despite the fact that the peach blossoms mean love, the method for communicating it is unique in relation to that of the rose, since nobody culls the blooms from the peach or offers them to his adored. At the point when two individuals become hopelessly enamored, Orientals look for more the sentimental sentiment of a
heart joined to another heart, a bloom without thistles, an unadulterated and enduring image.
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bethestaryouareradio · 7 years ago
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Simplicity and Journalism
eens talk and the world listens every Tuesday NOON PT on the Voice America Kids Network. Produced by StarStyle® Productions, LLC and Cynthia Brian, these young adults know how to rock and express their unique views. Join the fun! “Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.” ---Leonardo Da Vinci
With so much “fake news” and social media posts, sometimes it’s hard to tell what’s really happening in the world. In this episode focusing on simplicity and journalism, hosts Joven Hundal and Brigitte Jia dissect journalism while focusing on the simple things. Brigitte brings another fascinating Art Attack segment discussing art, artists, and their simplicity. Gust author of Right Where You Left me, Calla Devlin, adds homage to the brave journalists who seek to report the truth, a mother and daughter struggle to build a connection in the wake of a father’s overseas kidnapping. Jack Pawlakos talks trends in digital journalism which is updated constantly. providing the latest information that influences decisions.   Sophistication and simplicity are friends and real journalists are heroes.
Bio: Calla Devlin is the author of William C. Morris Award finalist Tell Me Something Real. She’s also a Pushcart nominee and winner of the Best of Blood and Thunder Award whose stories have been included in numerous literary journals and in anthologies, including Because I Love Her: 34 Women Writers Reflect on the Mother-Daughter Bond, for which she was featured in the San Francisco Chronicle and San Francisco Magazine. Visit her at CallaDevlin.com.
Listen at Voice America Kids Network: https://www.voiceamerica.com/episode/102273/simplicity-and-journalism
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Listen to all broadcasts at ITUNES: https://itunes.apple.com/podcast/express-yourself!/id481894121?mt=2
Express Yourself! Teen Radio is produced by Cynthia Brian of Starstyle Productions, llc as an outreach program of Be the Star You Are! charity. To make a tax-deductible donation to keep this positive youth programming broadcasting weekly to international audiences, visit http://www.bethestaryouare.org/donate.htm. Dare to care!
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artsvark · 7 years ago
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Renos chats to Francois Theron about The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
Tune in to Saturday’s Role With Reno: O Rolos Tou Savattou Me Ton Reno, Saturday mornings on The New Pan Hellenic Voice – Greek Community Radio 1422MW from 8am to 11am
On Saturday morning’s edition of Saturday’s Role With Reno, host Renos Spanoudes spoke to Francois Theron about The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.
Francois Theron director ot the National Children’s Theatre
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.
National Children’s Theatre (NCT) presents an inventive and original adaptation of C S Lewis’s beloved children’s book, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.
This is the first book of The Chronicles of Narnia, dramatized by le Clanche du Rand and produced by special arrangement with The Dramatic Publishing Company of Woodstock, Illinois.
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
The book is regarded as one of the best-selling books of all time and has been translated into 47 languages and adapted for TV, stage, radio and movies several times over. This version was nominated for Best Family Show by the Off Broadway Alliance Awards.
Join the four adventurous Pevensie children, Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy, as they discover a tunnel at the back of a wardrobe which leads to a strange and wondrous place – a winter wonderland where animals talk, trees walk and a witch rules.
Listen to Renos’ interview with director Francois Theron here:
Tune in to Saturday’s Role With Reno: O Rolos Tou Savattou Me Ton Reno, Saturday mornings on The New Pan Hellenic Voice – Greek Community Radio 1422MW from 8am to 11am
Renos chats to Francois Theron about The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe was originally published on Artsvark
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c-420-rickandmorty · 6 months ago
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Rick C-420 Just wrapped up another "totally safe" experiment with Morty. On the bright side, we made a breakthrough in quantum entanglement! On the not-so-bright side... well, let's just say we're going roof shopping tomorrow. Again. Anyone up for some impromptu star-gazing tonight? We're moving the lab table to the backyard to avoid any more... structural modifications to the house. Hey, at least we have our own fireworks show for the 4th of July now!
P.S. Beth, honey, I promise I'll fix it first thing in the morning. Probably. At least this time it's just the roof and not the entire second floor, right?
P.P.S. Morty, remember to grab the quantum stabilizer. We don't want a repeat of the purple squirrel incident. P.P.S. x2. Grandpa, I told you that you need to indicate who exactly wrote the post. From Summer 😉
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c-420-rickandmorty · 6 months ago
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Lab Report: Quantum Pickle Experiment
Rick C-420
Successfully fermented cucumbers using a new quantum stabilizer. Results: Miniature ecosystem formed within the jar. Fascinating stuff!
Potential applications:
Sustainable micro-farming
Advanced food preservation
Beth's exotic pet therapy (will discuss when she's back from work)
Note: Need to label experiments better. Jerry almost used it as inspiration for his new sci-fi novel. Close call.
Next steps: More tests, possible patent filing. But for now, helping Morty and Summer with their science projects. Who knew quantum physics could be so useful for high school assignments?
#QuantumPickles #ScienceGrandpa #FamilyProjects
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c-420-rickandmorty · 6 months ago
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Evening Science Log, Entry #498-Δ
Rick C-420: Today's experiment: Creating a quantum-entangled miniature ecosystem
Objective: Develop a system capable of existing simultaneously in multiple dimensions while remaining a single entity.
Materials:
Standard pickle jar (thanks, Jerry)
Quantum stabilizer
Seeds from planet Gazorpazorp
Microscopic organisms from dimension J19ζ7
Water from interdimensional waterfall
Procedure:
Morty prepared the jar, cleaning it from pickle brine residue.
I tuned the quantum stabilizer to 420.69 Hz. Classic.
Morty planted the seeds, I added the microorganisms.
Filled with water from the interdimensional waterfall. (Note: need to stock up on this water, excellent hangover cure)
Activated the quantum stabilizer.
Results: The ecosystem began forming almost instantly. We observe rapid plant growth and active microorganism reproduction. The most interesting part: every time we look at the jar, the contents are slightly different. Seems we've managed to create a system existing simultaneously in multiple quantum states.
Morty's question: "Grandpa, isn't this dangerous? What if this thing escapes the jar and fills the whole house with different versions of itself?"
My answer: "Relax, Morty. Worst case scenario, we'll just have a lot of salad options for dinner."
P.S. Speaking of variants from other dimensions. After today's incident with our Gromflomite "fan," I thought: maybe we should send him a sample of our quantum ecosystem? Let him study it if he's so curious. Although, knowing bureaucrats, he'll probably just fill out a bunch of forms and send the sample for eternal storage in some top-secret vault. Eh, they'll ruin science...
P.P.S. Grandpa, are you sure sending a sample to the Gromflomite is a good idea? You said yourself we need to be more careful with interdimensional information. From Morty.
From me: Morty, there are no bad ideas in science. There are only experiments that aren't explosive enough! Besides, a little healthy paranoia will do this bureaucrat good. Maybe he'll finally learn to think outside the box.
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