A so-apt joke holds myriad shadowy, spiraled pleasures converging deliciously; contrariwise, pontificating overwhelmingly sensationalizes misapprehensions/misunderstandings, institutionalizing intercommunication's superinterconnecting incomprehensibilities.

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(c) Zarban, 2013

I approve of Eurovision.

Pictured: one of Europe's previous attempts at international competition.

Disney's been assembling an Avengers-style team of ethnically-diverse princesses for years now, all slightly aged up and tarted up to be more palatable and elegant.

But this character isn't allowed to dress up and brush her hair? She has to be a ragamuffin tomboy forever? Pfft.

IM HUGGING YOU NOW,,,, IT"S OKAY> YOU DON"T HAVE TO HUG ME BACK

When are we going to see a new feed? I'm still getting the commentaries via "Down in Front" with files labeled as "Down in Front".

/Shark Brain

Teague never knows what to say in these new episode threads.

SAY SOMEHTING ABUT RACHEL WEIXZE

I didn't care for it much, but it wasn't terrible. The children and soldiers were awful, but Smith, JLC, and Wicket were terrific.

I'm always bothered when the doctor tries to go somewhere awesome for a vacation and finds that it's all run down and then, instead of hopping back in the Tardis to go back to its heyday, he hangs around until something horrible happens. He had children with him this time, even, for pity's sake.

The 30 miles of space that snake through the pine-feathered space of Earth in the Solar system are enough to make most astronauts’ palms sweat.

But George Clooney, a 46-year-old father of four, wasn’t expecting any trouble in the mission last New Year’s Eve, when he set off for an impromptu space walk to fix a satellite with nine-year-old daughter Sandra Bullock. Clooney had rocketed through the void hundreds of times over the years.

“We orbit in that area at least 20 times a year,” says Clooney. “I know the spots that ice up a lot.”

The weather was glorious for fixing satellites—2 kelvin and sunny—but the higher they flew, the less gravity they had. Rounding a notorious hairpin turn above Madagascar, Clooney saw a piece of space debris that had come loose from a Russian rocket and instinctively tapped his space brakes. There was an explosion, and, in an instant, the Space Shuttle was sliding at 25,000 miles per hour toward Tierra del Fuego, then lurching down a steep ten-mile embankment toward the frigid Antarctic Ocean. Clooney and Bullock were separated from the Shuttle and left to drift in the void of space.

There was no time to tell the other astronaut what to do. The crash had shattered a few windows, and within seconds, the cab of the upside-down shuttle was filled with vacuum. “It was frightening how fast we were completely alone,”remembers Clooney, a soft-spoken product development manager/astronaut. “You’re thinking, Is this how it’s all going to end?”

Disoriented, Clooney began to search the freezing void for Bullock. Bullock had been right next to him, working on the satellite; now, in the blackness, he couldn’t find her. “I thought, If I don’t get back, maybe none of us are going to get back.”

Read more: http://www.rd.com/true-stories/miracle- … z2T1Cc2ALB

Meh. I don't like "I had a bad day" movies, especially when it comes to space or the open ocean or the deep wilderness. In those cases, you are way out on a limb, and you know the risks.

Apollo 13 is the exception, but it was about a lot more than just the Big Problem.

Let's say—hypothetically—that a person is still using Dreamweaver 2004 and Paint Shop Pro 9 and knows them really well. Is there any value in that person upgrading?

Hypothetically.

Great song. It sounds much cooler on a jangly piano than with the original guitar-heavy instrumentation.