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Posted on April 5, 2012 via PEANUT BUTTER & JEALOUS... with 51 notes
Source: bigmouthstrikes
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First Lady Hillary Clinton receives a kiss from Chicago Cubs’ announcer Harry Caray between innings of the opening day game in Wrigley Field, April 4, 1994. No other details were available. (Chicago Cubs Photo by Stephen Green) (Tribune file)
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Surrealist painter Dorothea Tanning died yesterday, at at 101. Here she is with her husband Max Ernst and her painting, Maternity.
Posted on February 2, 2012 via Style with 170 notes
Source: washingtonpoststyle
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Posted on July 29, 2011 via Cognitive Dissonance with 6,525 notes
Source: cognitivedissonance
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ckck:
There’s a WWI-era biplane on top of a skyscraper in Lower Manhattan, New York City, and here’s the story of how it got there and why.
Posted on July 20, 2011 via ck/ck with 110 notes
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Legacy // by Casey Callender
Posted on July 12, 2011 via SvaltGamized with 494 notes
Source: svalts
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I think of Larry Bird, Michael Jordan, Dr. J, and I almost feel just … the money we make, not only as players but as owners, the money that’s in the loop is so outstanding, it’s almost embarrassing we can make this type of money and then we can haggle over what we haggle over. It’s important that the game is at an all-time high and I believe that those players in the ’70s and ’80s, they built us to this point to where we can afford the salaries that we all afford, and we just have to remember that. We’ve got to take this game to the next level and know that this is bigger than us.
Ray Allen via The Boston Globe - A GREAT quote from one of my favorite players in the league. At least one player has some sense. (via knicksknotes)(via knicksknotes)
Posted on July 11, 2011 via Knicks Knotes with 19 notes
Source: Boston.com
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ckck:
So in love with this alternate logo the Atlanta Braves used from 1972 to 1979.
Posted on July 11, 2011 via ck/ck with 48 notes
Source: ckck
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In 2003 Fox News argued before Florida courts that a news organization has no legal obligation to tell the truth in their newscasts... and WON.
In February 2003, a Florida Court of Appeals unanimously agreed with an assertion by FOX News that there is no rule against distorting or falsifying the news in the United States.
Posted on July 9, 2011 via bringtheruckuss with 537 notes
Source: bringtheruckuss
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Posted on July 9, 2011 via with 1,630 notes
Source: twitpic.com




