The following is from an online system used by the State of Illinois to procure supplies and services…
Only in state government would you issue an addendum to answer the question of whether any addendums had been published.
The following is from an online system used by the State of Illinois to procure supplies and services…
Only in state government would you issue an addendum to answer the question of whether any addendums had been published.
Another interesting video tonight…
“Our collective kids now outnumber the band more than 2 to 1,” explains vocalist/guitarist Ed Robertson. “We set out to make a record that would be entertaining for themÂ…not strictly a children’s record, but a record that children would really enjoy. Our kids are in to all kinds of music. They love the They Might Be Giants kids records, but they also love The Beatles, Fountains of Wayne, Randy Newman, Black Eyed Peas and Green Day. Making the focus about what our kids like was a truly liberating process and fun for the whole band.”
I believe it when he says it was fun for the whole band. I’ve played the whole disc (24 songs!!) twice now, and I’ve had a ball listening to the lyrics and picking out all of the musical styles that are there to find. There’s one song called “Eraser” that starts with Ska, has a brief flirtation with Pink Floyd and then Queen, and ends up back with Ska again. Where else can you find that kind of variety?
Highly recommended for children of all ages.
Very cool video, produced entirely on an Apple Mac…
According to Entertainment Weekly, Lori Loughlin has joined the cast of the as-yet untitled Beverly Hills 90210 spin-off that is currently in development.
I know… I don’t understand either why anyone would think to create a 90210 spin-off now, but that’s beside the point.
The point is that I’ve been in love with Lori Loughlin since I was a teenager (anyone else remember Secret Admirer?), and I’m overjoyed at the possibility of seeing her on a weekly basis again.
Welcome back Lori!
Check out this amazing story on ESPN.com about a college softball game that will be remembered for a long time because of the athletes, not the athletics…
Western Oregon senior Sara Tucholsky had never hit a home run in her career. Central Washington senior Mallory Holtman was already her school’s career leader in them. But when a twist of fate and a torn knee ligament brought them face to face with each other and face to face with the end of their playing days, they combined on a home run trot that celebrated the collective human spirit far more than individual athletic achievement.
That’s what it’s all about.