Meet siblings who fell 25 feet in deck collapse, lived to warn other homeowners | Steel Downpipe Roll Forming Machine

Elliot Lurie of Looking Glass – singer/writer of ‘Brandy (You’re a Fine Girl’) – Rockwood Music Hall Stage 3 December 18, 2017 – New York

A sprawling factory on Water Street in downtown Springfield will soon be the only place in the country, maybe even the world, to make the tape that goes inside audiocassettes.

"Robert Glasper is electrifying a music genre" (The Washington Post). For Glasper’s debut at The Met, he takes on Christmas with his characteristic fire and versatility. This beacon of hip-hop jazz is not to be missed. Bring the Kids for $1. Tickets to this event include same day Museum admission. Enjoy a pre-performance drink in the Grace Rainey Rogers Auditorium. Doors will open approximately one hour prior to the event and you may purchase a drink prior to the show.

When Koondooloo joined the fleet in 1952, it and Lurgurena ran the circuit while Kooroongaba was the relief ferry, and that is how it stayed until the runs ended with the opening of the bridge. In 1970 the average daily flow on the punts was 4060 vehicles, and in 1971 on peak days nearly 5000 vehicles used the service, about 208 an hour, around the clock.

K-Love Christmas 2017 Features Steven Curtis Chapman, Plumb, We Are Messengers, and Marc Martel. Experience a Night of Christmas Favorites and Top Hits from the Artists You Love! Celebrate the Reason for the Season with Your Family and Friends on This Unforgettable Night.

Featuring Axion Estin Foundation Chanters A Met holiday tradition, these pop-up concerts feature hymns and carols of the Byzantine Empire. Antiphonal works, with musicians alternating parts in multiple languages, weave a sonic tapestry from floor to balcony in the Medieval Sculpture Hall, with our magnificent Christmas Tree and Neapolitan Baroque Crèche the centerpiece. December 15, 4 pm, 6 pm, and 8 pm Gallery 305, Medieval Sculpture Hall Free with Museum admission. Presented in collaboration with the Axion Estin Foundation. Above: Byzantine Pop-Ups. Photo by Stephanie Berger

Early one summer morning J.T. loaded his good dog, Sam, and headed down to the wheat field. It had been cut and he planned on balin’ some wheat straw as long as it still held the dew.

 There’s now 13 hectares of quality public open space and since the opening of the co-operative more than 1900 residents have come to call the area home and 2500 people have it as their workplace. 

Alexa Bliss was on the Christmas set. She said she wasn’t asking Santa for anything “because I’m perfect.” She said in the sprit of giving she’d like Santa to give Bayley a personality and Sasha some humility. She said Nataly was a lost cause that even Santa couldn’t help. She said she hopes Santa gives Rousey some good makeup…

On select Friday nights at 6:15 p.m., artists will talk about their work and present sonic experiences in the intimate setting of The World Is Sound exhibition. This week’s edition features the jazz and experimental musician Amirtha Kidambi in conversation with the Rubin Museum’s Head of Programs, Dawn Eshelman. Kidambi’s work is featured in the current exhibition The World Is Sound. Admission to the Museum’s galleries is free every Friday from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Tickets for the talk are free but limited in availability and given on a first-come, first-served basis beginning at 5:45 p.m. Limit two tickets per person. An ASL interpreter will be present at the event. The World Is Sound exhibition is made possible through the generosity of HARMAN. Major support is provided by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and Rasika and Girish Reddy. The Rubin also thanks Preethi Krishna and Ram Sundaram and contributors to the 2017 Exhibitions Fund. About the Artist Amirtha Kidambi is invested in the performance and creation of music, from free improvisation and jazz, to experimental bands and new music. She is a soloist, collaborator, and ensemble member in gro… (read more)

To appreciate the scope of their job, imagine a list of all veterinary drugs in use since 1965 through today that were approved by CVM. The process of approval is detailed and time consuming. Their mission statement reads, "Protecting Human and Animal Health: to insure the drug is safe and effective for the patient and in food animals safe for people to eat." Talk about all consuming! That is a huge promise. But they keep it and don’t back down. There are no loopholes. Rarely do we see such solid rock commitment to the people’s benefit, especially from government. It is the gold seal, the guarantee, the third party verification, it’s the law. Until CVM was instituted, medicine was CAVEAT EMPTOR, "Let the buyer beware." And that same warning exists today on drugs for animals and humans that don’t have the CVM FDA seal of approval. Just read the label on the back.

Cyndi Lauper & Friends: Home for the Holidays presented by AT&T heads to the Beacon Theatre on December 9, 2017.