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Monthly Archives: September 2006
Hamlet
Performed by cats :-) Silly, of course. But it made my daughter laugh. Me, too: Hamlet: What’s the news? Rosencrantz: None, my lord, but that the world’s grown honest. Hamlet: Then is doomsday near . . . Technorati Tags: Friday … Continue reading
Posted in Cats, Friday catblogging
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Yodeling the Classics
I heard a cut from this 1997 CD, featuring Mary Schneider, Australia’s Queen of Yodeling, on PBS the other morning and realized that my admittedly puny CD collection had a GAPING hole that had to be filled pronto. I mean, … Continue reading
Posted in Music, Pop Culture
4 Comments
Okay, sorry to have to break this to you
But B-movie biology just doesn’t hold up to the physics. The incredible shrinking man wouldn’t have had trouble wielding a needle to fight a spider. There’s no way Racquel could have manuevered her little ship in Fantastic Voyage. King Kong … Continue reading
Posted in Pop Culture, Science
1 Comment
The art of motion
Via 2blowhards, a student short that explores stop motion photography. Filmed at the University of Rochester river campus :-) Technorati Tags: stop motion, film short
Posted in Art, Rochester, New York
2 Comments
They do it with . . . sand
I’ll never build a sand castle again. These sculptures are amazing. From the Vancouver Sun World Championships of Sand Sculpture Competition & Exhibition. Technorati Tags: sand sculpture
Posted in Pop Culture
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Music is good for the brain
A kid’s brain, anyway. Researchers have found the first evidence that young children who take music lessons show different brain development and improved memory over the course of a year compared to children who do not receive musical training. The … Continue reading
Everything you ever wanted to know about Dummies
That would be the Dummies “how to” book series. The only bad news: it’s a New York Times article so registration required. Technorati Tags: writing, books
Settling oneself
When I was younger, I let my emotions drive my choices (often to my eventual sorrow, sigh) and I suppose I still do to some extent but at least now I make an effort to engage my emotional responses as … Continue reading
Posted in Health, Life, Spirituality
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Who talks more, men or women?
If you answered “women,” you need to read this. This topic is of ongoing interest at Mark Liberman’s Language Log blog; as he notes here: There certainly are psychological and neurological differences between men and women, sometimes big ones. But … Continue reading
Posted in Science
4 Comments
Katherine Anne Porter
On Bibliobuffet, Henry Carrigan has a review of Darlene Harbour Unrue’s 2005 biography of Porter, The Life of an Artist. Here’s the review. Carrigan calls the book “masterful.” I’m in. Technorati Tags: book review, literary biography
Posted in Book Reviews
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