Dec 31, 2007
Don't Fall Down! and cheaper than a New HIP!
that is a great price, I have checked, and they seem to be AARP / ELDER endorsed. Cheaper than a New Hip!
Dec 30, 2007
Hey hey I'm a million miles away HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Seventeen Again === Eurythmics
click play a few times!
Title: Eurythmics - Sweet Dreams lyrics
Artist: Eurythmics
Yay though we venture through
The Valley of the stars
You and all your jewelry
And my bleeding heart
Who couldn't be together
And who could not be apart
We should’ve jumped out
Of that airplane after all
Flying skyways overhead
It wasn’t hard to fall
And I had so many crashes
That I couldn't feel
At all...
And it feels like
I’m 17 Again
Feels like I’m 17
Times might break you
God forsake you
Leave you burned and bruised
Innocence will teach you
What it feels like to be used
Thought that you’d done everything
You didn’t have a clue
And it feels like
I’m 17 Again
Feels like I’m 17
Again
Looking from the outside in
Some things never change
Hey hey I'm a million miles away
Funny how it seems like yesterday ...
All those fake celebrities
And all those viscous queens
All the stupid papers
And the stupid magazines
Sweet dreams are made of anything
That gets you in the scene
And it feels like
I’m 17 Again
Feels like I’m 17
Again
Sweet dreams are made of this
Who am I to disagree
I travel the world and the seven seas
Everybody's looking for something
Yea
These lyrics were found at ActioNext.com.
++++
Sweet dreams are made of this
Who am I to disagree?
I travel the world
And the seven seas--
Everybody’s looking for something.
Some of them want to use you
Some of them want to get used by you
Some of them want to abuse you
Some of them want to be abused.
Dec 29, 2007
Related in a series of e-mails . . . new book
(Toby Clements reviews the latest lad lit)
Welcome to the Working Week by Paul Vlitos
Related in a series of e-mails, this novel tells the story of Martin Sargent, a 20-something office worker with a disastrous personal life, and his small gang of friends as they begin to settle down with one another, or not.
Stripped of any description, it ought to be pure plot, but the atmosphere is familiar and each character becomes a sort of platonic ideal: an office worker in a creased suit; a playwright with a nascent beard; a self-obsessed blogger; a mentally underpowered DJ who can pull the girls but then doesn't know what to say to them afterwards.
There are a few loose ends and a baffling running gag about a pint of milk, but Paul Vlitos is a witty writer and this, his first novel, is curiously gripping.
__
sounds kind of fun?
Dec 28, 2007
Anjou Pear, that mustard-like color in the Living room
Dec 26, 2007
Tour of the House in Akron, Ohio
333 Kimberly Road
Akron, OH
44313
TEL: 330 864 0684
Some Pictures of the House
We have lived here since mid-September (about 3 ½ months)
The area is beautiful, I can hear the train whistle several miles away (very cheerful, very thought provoking), minutes from the grocery store, a good Chinese place, a Macy’s and more . . . .
The Main Entry Hall:
+
The Living Room:The Dining Room:Stairway to 2nd level:Guest Bedroom:John's Bedroom:Guest Bath:Stairway to 3rd level:
Paul's bedroom:
Family room (we have skipped the bonus room above Paul's room, fled down past 2, then past one, to the lower level):
Its better to look out a kitchen window than around on the Yucca Flats inside, no animals or birds, kind of rare:
There are a few unPictured rooms (kitchen, den, bonus room) for assorted reasons.
Dec 25, 2007
new word: Mall Hangover -- post christmas epidemic?
MALL HANGOVER
from Urban Word of the Day
the headache, tiredness and sometimes nausea one gets after going to the mall.
I was at the mall for like five hours and when I got home I had a major mall hangover.
+++ page down, double clicking on pic will generate BIG PICTURES (most of the time)++++
Dec 23, 2007
Moon Shadows over a Snow Dusted Lawn
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh2qs0e0RZmkgSuFTw4mKSIklFSglRsQUKczGXZssja02fc1-KUy1XDdqVvxVHuj34DYmAOpEIwjvBCV2w-Vy0wTegVF1MlhZQp9t_QK8A6nxPI3PHrPey1r2oKgmcKsyc5SjO-3A/s1600-h/17dec07-sunat4fifteen.jpg ; well now there were shadows BY the light of the silvery MOON! the 2nd picture is the majestic tree I love so much, the one from the sun picture above - see the neighbor's lights from the den window; the first is out my bedroom window. A moon that bright is sure to bring Santa!
Akron, shopping, candy, ornaments and WIND (ier than chicago)
This morning it was 55, now hours later its 31, with light snow falling, and wind gusts.
HERE is a wind gust, give it a look, volume up, give it a listen too!
if you were a squirrel would you want this to be your home, your leafy haven in the skys? (unless you were a Baron in the Trees)?
HAVE A GREAT CHRISTMAS EVE!
++++++++++++++++++++++++
Expect birth of first human clone soon, says UNU report
HAPPY DAY ONE of 2008! PROTECT THE RIGHTS OF YOUR CLONE!!
now for the upcomeing year.... Community, Identity, Stability
first a bit from BRAVE NEW WORLD (cloning would seem to be the ultimate managerial Republican dream, yet its so opposed....?)
Image the work force? the mindless protest free work force, from BRAVE NEW WORLD:
Major instruments of social stability.
Standard men and women; in uniform batches. The whole of a small
factory staffed with the products of a single bokanovskified egg.
"Ninety-six identical twins working ninety-six identical machines!" The
voice was almost tremulous with enthusiasm. "You really know where you are. For
the first time in history." He quoted the planetary motto. "Community, Identity,
Stability." Grand words. "If we could bokanovskify indefinitely the whole
problem would be solved."
Solved by standard Gammas, unvarying Deltas, uniform Epsilons. Millions
of identical twins. The principle of mass production at last applied to biology.
+++ now the movie folks! and with the luck of the solar system it will look just like me (after my UFO abduction last August from the Macy's parking lot its very possible!)::
_____
Expect birth of firsthuman clone soon,says UNU report
http://update.unu.edu/issue47_15.htmupdate.unu.edu
ISSUE47: SEPTEMBER-DECEMBER 2007
The newsletter of United Nations University and its international network of research and training centres/programmes.
The world community quickly needs to reach a compromise that outlaws reproductive cloning or prepare to protect the rights of cloned individuals from potential abuse, prejudice and discrimination, according to authors of a new policy analysis by UNU Institute of Advanced Studies (UNU-IAS).
A legally-binding global ban on work to create a human clone, coupled with freedom for nations to permit strictly controlled therapeutic research, has the greatest political viability of options available to the international community, says the report: Is Human Reproductive Cloning Inevitable: Future Options for UN Governance. link: http://www.ias.unu.edu/resource_centre/Cloning_9.20B.pdf
Virtually every nation opposes human cloning and more than 50 have made such efforts illegal. However, negotiation of an international accord foundered at the UN in 2005 due to disagreement over research (or therapeutic) cloning.
"Human reproductive cloning could profoundly impact humanity," says UNU Rector Konrad Osterwalder, Rector of UNU. "This report offers a plain language analysis of the opportunities, challenges and options before us – a firm and thoughtful base from which the international community can revisit the issue before science overtakes policy."
DOWNLOAD REPORT here: http://www.ias.unu.edu/resource_centre/Cloning_9.20B.pdf
Without an international prohibition, human reproductive cloning accomplished in certain countries could be judged perfectly legal by the International Court of Justice, warn UNU-IAS co-authors Brendan Tobin, Chamundeeswari Kuppuswamy, Darryl Macer, Mihaela Serbulea.
“Failure to outlaw reproductive cloning means it is just a matter of time until cloned individuals share the planet,” says barrister Mr. Tobin of the Irish Center for Human Rights, National University of Ireland, Galway. “If failure to compromise continues, the world community must accept responsibility and ensure that any cloned individual receives full human rights protection. It will also need to embark on an extensive awareness building and sensitivity program to ensure that the wider society treats clones with respect and ensure they are protected against prejudice, abuse or discrimination.”
There is almost universal international consensus on the desirability of banning reproductive cloning based in part on religious and moral grounds, but mostly on concerns about underdeveloped technologies producing clones with serious deformities or degenerative diseases, Mr. Tobin adds. As technologies advance and possibilities of success increase, the current consensus is likely to erode and with it the possibility of securing a ban on reproductive cloning.
According to the UNU report, the widest international consensus would be achieved around an agreement that prevents progress towards full reproductive cloning but authorizes strictly controlled therapeutic cloning to prevent the uncontrolled production and destruction of embryos.
Failure to deal with the cloning issue reflects on "the credibility of the UN institution itself and its capacity to respond to society’s need for competent leadership," says the report.
Proponents of research cloning for regenerative medicine say it offers great hope of producing replacement tissue without the fear of rejection, that it offers a potential cure for millions of people suffering common diseases of the industrialized world – diabetes, stroke, spinal injury, and neuro-degenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s or Parkinson’s.
Opponents view research cloning as the unethical production and destruction of living embryos to produce stem cells upon which such therapies are based. The clash of positions led to a compromise non-binding UN Declaration on Cloning.
There have been no substantiated claims of cloned human embryos grown into fetal stages and beyond but such an historic event is not far off, most experts agree.
Clones have been achieved with mice, sheep, pigs, cows and dogs and U.S. researchers last summer accomplished the first cloning of a primate – a rhesus monkey embryo cloned from adult cells and then grown to generate stem cells.
++++++++++++
whad ya thinks of that?
end or new beginning, ALDOUS where are you?
Dec 22, 2007
just what is a skinner box, and who TOOK JOHN'S CHEESE?
SKINNER BOX:
Dec 19, 2007
THE HAUNTED CHRISTMAS TREE AT NIGHT, a TOUR FROM THE INSIDE
Near the end of the first clip there was an interuption, listen for our OVERSTATED DOORBELL and a pounding at the door – the UPS man. The last chime of the doorbell is missing, so fill in the musical blank.
find the department store ornaments, have a laugh, volume up, double click the play button!
background from the same play, "marley was dead . . . "
in case you are sill with me - a hello kitty ornament can be seen here!
=
for more of Dickens: http://scroogeschristmas.blogspot.com/
like:
``Christmas a humbug, uncle!'' said Scrooge's nephew. ``You don't mean that, I am sure.''
``I do,'' said Scrooge. ``Merry Christmas! What right have you to be merry? what reason have you to be merry? You're poor enough.''`
`Come, then,'' returned the nephew gaily. ``What right have you to be dismal? what reason have you to be morose? You're rich enough.''Scrooge having no better answer ready on the spur of the moment, said, ``Bah!'' again; and followed it up with ``Humbug.''
``Don't be cross, uncle,'' said the nephew.
``What else can I be,'' returned the uncle, ``when I live in such a world of fools as this Merry Christmas! Out upon merry Christmas. What's Christmas time to you but a time for paying bills without money; a time for finding yourself a year older, but not an hour richer; a time for balancing your books and having every item in 'em through a round dozen of months presented dead against you? If I could work my will,'' said Scrooge indignantly, ``every idiot who goes about with ``Merry Christmas'' on his lips, should be boiled with his own pudding, and buried with a stake of holly through his heart. He should!''
``Uncle!'' pleaded the nephew.
++ENJOY THE CLIPS, MORE in a few days +++++
Dec 17, 2007
picture re-post - it would not double click, it should get big - actual size
THE DRIVEWAY COMMENTS:
one of my brothers said its going up to 40 tomorrow why shovel?? I don't shovel, and when people ask me why not I say "that's what 4 wheel drive is for"
another brother said shovelling snow is the #1 cause of heart attacks (where is that baby aspirin) then he added, "you can probably go door to door and get 20 or 30 bucks to shovel"
leave the snow advised a friend, local kids will come and offer to shovel (well a guy came, from west akron, no teeth, rang the bell before the snow had started to fall and wanted 20 to shovel the dusting of the early hours -- saying he needed money for gas as his wife was driving around looking for driveways in need of snow removal. why didn't she just stay home and save the gas...
DOUBLE click the picture, hope it doubles in size, the one below would not. arrogant JPeG!
the SUN appeared in AKRON! the last thing I expected to see
Dec 17, 2007 sunrise: 7:45 AM sunset: 4:59 PM
SUNSET SURPRISE:
in about 40 minutes; after the morning, the lead colored weekend, this is wonderful, isn't it?
DOUBLE CLICK FOR BIGGER PRETTIER IMAGE:
at about 4:15 it showed up, in one of my favorite trees. You can see a shadow in the snow - something else I can't remember seeing. Then the school bus went by . . . if I had had a drink I says the seasons of the year, the seasons of life, the dusk of day . . . Perephone, I salute you.
Page down for the snow and tree:
AKRON WINTER, Christmas Trees and Driveways
AND PAUL DECORATED!! - behind the tree is the tree outside with the birdfeeder!
Then Paul peeked out the window at the driveway! ever see SUNSET BOULEVARD, that opening where Norma is looking out the window? WELCOME TO AKRON!
Oh, that looks nasty, he thought. and gave me my first x-mas gift: A SHOVEL!
He woke up and it looked as bad, so off I went, after dropping some x-mas cards in the mailbox...
I shovelled and shovelled. and shovelled some more . . .Now it looks like this (best I could see on the street).
I came in and popped a baby aspirin de pronto, and applied a pound and half of SUPERSTRENGHT EXTRA POWER BENGAY to my lower back (long long time since I have held a shovel.... 20 years, no more than 25.....)
I wonder what I'll find under the tree? A beautiful tree and a clear drive! COME ON OVER!!
HOPE YOU ARE WARM AND WELL!
===Dec 15, 2007
Books in my library by Author rank
User jbeckhamlat : author cloud (tags sized by frequency)
See the LibraryThing author cloud.
Edward Abbey
Andre Aciman
Marc Acito
Clifford S. Ackley
Peter Ackroyd
Amir D. Aczel
Gilbert Adair
Vassily Aksyonov
Paul Alexander
Nelson Algren
Dante Alighieri
Richard Alleman
Peter Alson
A. Alvarez
Amis; Amis
Martin Amis
Jon Lee Anderson
Maxwell Lincoln Anderson
Sherwood Anderson
R. W. Apple
Jeffrey Archer
Reinaldo Arenas
Aristophanes
William Arrowsmith
W. H. Auden
Jane Austen
Paul Auster
G. P. Baker
James Robert Baker
David Baldacci
John Dudley Ball
Honore de Balzac
John Banville
Julian Barbour
Julian Barnes
Anthony A. Barrett
John Barth
William Bartman
Jacques Barzun
Nicholas A. Basbanes
Louis Begley
Andrew W. M. Beierle
Saul Bellow
Neal Benezra
Stefano Benni
John Berendt
Martin A. Berger
Ingmar Bergman
Peter L. Bernstein
Charles Rowan Beye
Ambrose Bierce
Adolfo Bioy Casares
Lisa Birnbach
Andrew Biswell
Anthony Blond
Carl Bode
Lee Bontecou
Bruno Bontempelli
Jorge Luis Borges
John Boswell
Pierre Boulle
Anthony Bourdain
Ray Bradbury
E. R. Braithwaite
Christopher Bram
Claudio Bravo
William J. Broad
Emily Bronte
Dan Brown
Eric C. Brown
William Cullen Bryant
Thomas Bulfinch
Mikhail Bulgakov
Eugene Burdick
Anthony Burgess
James Lee Burke
Augusten Burroughs
Charles Busch
Candace Bushnell
Thomas Cahill
Ian Caldwell
Italo Calvino
Norman F. Cantor
Truman Capote
Massimo Carlotto
Alejo Carpentier
Caleb Carr
John Le Carre
Tom Carson
Lionel Casson
David Castronovo
Constantine Cavafy
C. W. Ceram
Bennett Cerf
Michael Chabon
Raymond Chandler
Robert L. Chapman
Geoffrey Chaucer
Paddy Chayefsky
John Cheever
Anton Pavlovich Chekhov
Julia Child
David Hatcher Childress
Kate Chopin
Agatha Christie
Elvira E Clain-Stefanelli
Will Clarke
Simon Clark
Bill Clinton
J. Storer Clouston
Harlan Coben
Paulo Coelho
Daniel Cohen
Jacques Combe
Richard Condon
Charis Conn
John Connolly
Barnaby Conrad
J. C. Cooper
Bernard Cornwell
Julio Cortazar
A. Corum
Jim Crace
Thomas Craven
Michael Crichton
Bernard Crick
Michael Cunningham
Clive Cussler
Alzina Stone Dale
James Davidson
Robertson Davies
Margaret Davis
Paul K. Davis
Don DeLillo
Jared Diamond
Charles Dickens
Emily Dickinson
Philip K. Dick
Joan Didion
Terry Dolan
J. P. Donleavy
Gustave Dore
Rose Dosti
Fyodor Dostoyevsky
Arthur Conan Doyle
Allen Drury
fils, Alexandre Dumas
Katherine Dunn
Mark Dunn
Gerard Durozoi
Umberto Eco
Clyde Edgerton
Jennifer Egan
A. Roger Ekirch
T. S. Eliot
Stanley Elkin
Bret Easton Ellis
M. C. Escher
Meredith Etherington-Smith
Euripides
Anthony Everitt
Brian M. Fagan
Oriana Fallaci
Howard Fast
Charles Edey Fay
Jules Feiffer
Richard Feigen
Federico Fellini
John F. Fennelly
Tom Feran
Robert Ferrigno
Tibor Fischer
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Ian Fleming
Richard Florida
Ken Follett
Charles Henry Ford
E.M. Forster
Sandra Forty
Karen Joy Fowler
John Fowles
Gerry Frank
Jonathan Franzen
Rodrigo Fresan
Diana Friedman
Robert Frost
Paul Fussell
Carlo Emilio Gadda
William Gaddis
Neil Gaiman
Erle Stanley Gardner
John Gardner
Nancy Garen
James Garlow
Joel Garreau
Jose Ortega y Gasset
William H. Gass
Curtis Gathje
Mark Gatiss
Rick Gekoski
Jean Genet
Charlie Gere
William Gibson
Timothy J. Gilfoyle
Vincent Gille
Owen Gingerich
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Nikolai Gogol
William Golding
Lawrence Goldstone
Adam Gopnik
Nili Goren
Anthony Gottlieb
J. Kerry Grant
Gunter Grass
Graham Greene
Hugh Greene
Peter Green
Toby Green
John Grisham
Sara Gruen
Peggy Guggenheim
Mark N. Hagopian
Arthur Hailey
Daniel Halpern
James Hamilton-Paterson
Abraham Marie Hammacher
Dashiell Hammett
Yip Harburg
Marianne Hardart
Robert Harris
Miles Harvey
Jaroslav Hasek
Stephen Hawking
John Twelve Hawks
Joseph Heller
Robert Hendrickson
Jana Hensel
James Leo Herlihy
Jo Farb Hernandez
Hermann Hesse
Patricia Highsmith
Edward Hirsch
David Hockney
Douglas R. Hofstadter
Alan Hollinghurst
Homer
Hedda Hopper
Michel Houellebecq
George Eastman House
Tab Hunter
Aldous Huxley
J. K. Huysmans
Ilya Ilf
Lucia Impelluso
John Irving
Christopher Isherwood
Henry James
T. G. H. James
D. F. Jones
James Joyce
Walter M. Miller Jr.
Ismail Kadare
Pauline Kael
Franz Kafka
Robert Kagan
Gilbert E. Kaplan
Robert D. Kaplan
Helen Kazantzakis
Stuart Kelly
Walter M. Kendrick
Jack Kerouac
Kevin Kerrane
Eva C. Keuls
Otto Kiefer
Ross King
Stephen King
Stephen Kinzer
Lincoln Kirstein
Fletcher Knebel
Arthur Koestler
E.L. Konigsburg
Elizabeth Kostova
Milan Kundera
Allen Kurzweil
Choderlos De Laclos
Tim F. LaHaye
Alexandra Lapierre
Erik Larson
Maurice Leblanc
Robert P. Ledermann
James Legge
Dorothy Lehmkuhl
Janet Leigh
Peter Lemesurier
Madeleine L'Engle
Bernard Letu
Suzanne Jill Levine
Roger Lewis
Newberry Library
Science and Technology Department of the Carnegie
Alan Lightman
Jeff Lindsay
Livy
Mario Vargas Llosa
Phillip Lopate
Federico Garcia Lorca
Sylvia Lovegren
David Lowe
Malcolm Lowry
Cristina Acidini Luchinat
Sergei Lukyanenko
Norbert Lynton
Jean-Francois Lyotard
Roy MacLeod
Patrick Macnee
René Magritte
Gregory Maguire
Debra N. Mancoff
Thomas Mann
Eli Maor
Javier Marias
Glenn Markoe
Gabriel Garcia Marquez
Peter Marshall
Lauro Martines
George R.R. Martin
Robert K. Massie
Edgar Lee Masters
W. Somerset Maugham
Guy de Maupassant
Armistead Maupin
Peter Mayle
Adrienne Mayor
Joe McCabe
Cormac McCarthy
Mary McCarthy
David McClintick
Marc McCutcheon
Thomas McGuane
Pat Mcnees
James R. Mellow
Herman Melville
Grace Metalious
Gustav Meyrink
Duane Michals
Adrienne Miller
J. Miller
Czeslaw Milosz
John Milton
David Mitchell
J.R. Moehringer
Walter Moers
Philippe de Montebello
Alan Moore
Christopher Moore
Thomas Gale Moore
Alejandro Morales
Rosamund Morris
James Morrow
John Mullan
Eric Myers
Karol Mysliwiec
Vladimir Nabokov
John J. Nance
Francis M. Naumann
Jenifer Neils
Percy E. Newberry
Simon Newcomb
Friedrich Nietzsche
George Rapall Noyes
Patrick O'Brian
Flann O'Brien
Tim O'Brien
Patricia T. O'Connor
Michael Ondaatje
Susan Orlean
Maureen Orth
Joe Orton
George Orwell
Elaine Pagels
Chuck Palahniuk
A. Pannekoek
Dempsey Parr
Paul-Gerard Pasols
Michel Pastoureau
Mervyn Peake
Matthew Pearl
Iain Pears
John Pearson
E. Allison Peers
Victor Pelevin
Don Pendleton
Allen Richard Penner
Arturo Perez-Reverte
Tony Perrottet
Stan Persky
Arthur Phillips
Marie Phillips
Ricardo Piglia
Mark I. Pinsky
Alessandro Piperno
Plato
George Plimpton
Odoric of Pordenone
Chaim Potok
Peter Pouncey
Tim Powers
William H. Prescott
Oxford University Press
Richard Preston
Francine Prose
Annie Proulx
Marcel Proust
Manuel Puig
Thomas Pynchon
Francois Rabelais
Ian Rankin
Hugh Rawson
Piers Paul Read
John Rechy
Geoffrey Regan
Anne Rice
Philip Rieff
Arthur Rimbaud
Graham Robb
Harold Robbins
Peter Robb
Les Roberts
Derek Robinson
Kim Stanley Robinson
Marilynne Robinson
Adam Rocke
Edmond Rostand
Philip Roth
Mary Rourke
Mike Royko
Paul Russell
Richard Russo
Witold Rybczynski
Miguel De Cervantes Saavedra
Ernesto Sabato
Oliver Sacks
Carl Sagan
J.D. Salinger
Lydie Salvayre
Alex Sanchez
Jose SARAMAGO
Jean-Paul Sartre
Frances Stonor Saunders
George Saunders
Wayne G. Sayles
Thomas F. Scanlon
Harold Schechter
Max Scheler
Michael Schmidt
Flora Rheta Schreiber
Bruno Schulz
Franz Schulze
David Sedaris
Will Self
Rod Serling
Dr. Seuss
Peter Shaffer
William Shakespeare
Irwin Shaw
Wilfrid Sheed
Sidney Sheldon
Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley
Sam Shepard
Georges Simenon
Michele Slatalla
Jane Smiley
Elizabeth A. T. Smith
Wilbur Smith
Eugene E. Snyder
James Thrall Soby
Edmundo Paz Soldan
Aleksander Solzenitsyn
Jose Carlos Somoza
Pat Southern
Muriel Spark
Oswald Spengler
Chronicle Books LLC Staff
Tom Standage
John Steinbeck
Neal Stephenson
Robert Louis Stevenson
Bram Stoker
Tom Stoppard
Philip Stratford
August Strindberg
Italo Svevo
Jonathan Swift
Gay Talese
Donna Tartt
Vlas Tenin
Stefan Themerson
Hunter S. Thompson
Gary Tinterow
J.R.R. Tolkien
Tatyana Tolstaya
John Kennedy Toole
Alan Trachtenberg
Arthur Tress
Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev
Parker Tyler
Louis Untermeyer
John Updike
Leon Uris
Carleton Varney
Jean-Pierre Vernant
Jules Verne
Gore Vidal
Paul Virilio
John Virtue
Ernest Volkman
Kurt Vonnegut
Jane Wagner
Horace Walpole
Marcie Walsh
Peter Ward
Evelyn Waugh
Laura D. Weeks
Daniel Evan Weiss
Michael J. Weiss
H. G. Wells
Shaunda Kennedy Wenger
Michael Wex
Richard F. Whalen
Edmund White
Colson Whitehead
Kate Douglas Wiggin
Oscar Wilde
John J. Wilkes
Tennessee Williams
Juliet Wilson-Bareau
Joseph Wilson
Sloan Wilson
Simon Winchester
P.G. Wodehouse
Tom Wolfe
Thomas Wolf
John Wyndham
David Yallop
W. B. Yeats
Elizabeth Young
Yevgeny Zamyatin
Marc Scott Zicree
Philip Ziegler
Stefan Zweig
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Blog Archive
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▼
2007
(98)
-
▼
December
(22)
- Don't Fall Down! and cheaper than a New HIP!
- Hey hey I'm a million miles away HAPPY NEW YEAR!
- Related in a series of e-mails . . . new book
- Recent and Current Reading:
- Anjou Pear, that mustard-like color in the Living ...
- Tour of the House in Akron, Ohio
- new word: Mall Hangover -- post christmas epidemic?
- Moon Shadows over a Snow Dusted Lawn
- Akron, shopping, candy, ornaments and WIND (ier th...
- Expect birth of first human clone soon, says UNU r...
- just what is a skinner box, and who TOOK JOHN'S CH...
- THE HAUNTED CHRISTMAS TREE AT NIGHT, a TOUR FROM T...
- picture re-post - it would not double click, it sh...
- the SUN appeared in AKRON! the last thing I expect...
- AKRON WINTER, Christmas Trees and Driveways
- Books in my library by Author rank
- soon, longer days, but monday morning will be the ...
- darn video in next entry did not take, try this, s...
- GHOULARDI, a hero of my pre-teen years. Explains a...
- THE DOWNY WOODPECKER, ID'd by Edith!that bird, the...
- I can see these houses from my bedroom, but took t...
- SEASONAL CYCLE: approach of Winter, and you know ...
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December
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