#( c: jacob wilson. )

[ruleof3bobby]

SEE HOW THEY RUN (2022) Grade: C+

Thought the pacing was off, I didn't love the ending. The editing was clever with some spit screen work that looked good. I'm just not a big murder mystery fan.

[jcsephadam]

No way I was the first one, someone else had to get it too. Eh, that's a part of sports. You'll get 'em next time, there's always more games. I got faith in you, bro.

Finally, someone in the music industry who understands how the athlete was feeling. I'm doing alright. Just resting up for tomorrows game. We got smoked today so I wanna be well rested for tomorrow to come back swinging.

[honeyblockm]

ONE SINGLE STATIC FRAME

A c!GeorgeNotFound webweave, based on this Yuker comic.

Yuker | @celestiahly | DSMP world download (trimmed) - @blockgamepirate | how indifferent you are to the coral - consumptive_sphinx | The Window Song - The Mountain Goats | All We Got Was Autumn. All We Got Was Winter. - Tawanda Mulalu | A Softer World 1243: listen while you can - Emily Horne and Joey Comeau | dawning crow | DSMP Transcripts 1 2 | The Iliad - Emily Wilson | @neongnosis | screenshotsofdespair 1 2 3 | The Final Quackity Lore - Quackity | GameFAQs | Flint and Steel - Minecraft Wiki | Otzi Awake - Max Lavergne (@reallyreallyreallytrying) | I am the coward who did not pick up the phone - Laura Kasischke | Things To Do in the Belly of the Whale - Dan Albergotti | Shut Your Eyes and Think of Somewhere - @massimoalba | Atlantis: A Lost Sonnet - Eavan Boland | Art House SMP | The Lost City of Mizu - Karl Jacobs, edited by Blueberry TV | Exit Signs - @exitsimu1ation | And What Good Will Your Vanity Be When The Rapture Comes - Hanif Willis-Abdurraqib

Made for @amaranthinecanicular for @mcytrecursive!

Um. Not the greatest experience to try and read this on mobile btw. sorry one day i'll get good at CSS o(￣┰￣*)ゞ I have some extra ramblings about the optimal screen resolutions for viewing this on the ao3 authors notes i think but just like. ya :thumbsup:

[dalekofchaos]

MCU Recast

Just for fun, I will be recasting the MCU

Notice. Because of the 30 picture limit, will not be able to do them all the pics for the fancasts.

Timothy Olyphant as Iron Man/Tony Stark

Glenn Powell as Captain America

Alexander Skarsgard as Thor Odinson

Hugh Dancy as The Hulk/Bruce Banner

Yuliya Snigir as Black Widow/Natasha Romanoff

Jensen Ackles as Hawkeye/Clint Barton

Idris Elba as Nick Fury(if Ultimate)

Jeffrey Dean Morgan as Nick Fury(if 616)

Morena Baccarin as Maria Hill

Ewan McGregor as Ant-Man/Hank Pym

Mary Elizabeth Winstead as Wasp/Janet Van Dyne

Hiba Abouk as Scarlet Witch/Wanda Maximoff

Jesus Castro as Quicksilver/Pietro Maximoff

Ryan Gosling as Star Lord/Peter Quill

Sofia Boutella as Gamora

Simon Pegg as Rocket Racoon

John Rhys-Davies as Groot

Jason Momoa as Drax the Destroyer

Maggie Q as Mantis

Ana de Armas as Nebula

Christian Bale as Doctor Strange/Stephen Strange

Katee Sackhoff as Captain Marvel/Carol Danvers

Joe Keery as Spider-Man/Peter Parker

Chiwetel Ejiofor as Black Panther/T'Challa

Ben Barnes as Winter Soldier/Bucky Barnes

Robert Pattinson as Daredevil

Alexandra Daddario as Jessica Jones

Trevante Rhodes as Luke Cage

Lewis Tan as Iron Fist/Danny Rand

Frank Grillo as The Punisher/Frank Castle

Jamie Chung as Colleen Wing

Sonequa Martin-Green as Misty Knight

Jesse Plemons as Foggy Nelson

Amanda Seyfried as Karen Page

Yaya DaCosta as Claire Temple

Dakota Fanning as Trish Walker/Hellcat

Stephan James as Malcolm Ducasse

Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa as Stick

Rainn Wilson as Microchip/David Liberman

Jamie Foxx as War Machine/James "Rhodey" Rhodes

Michael B. Jordan as Sam Wilson

Amy Adams as Pepper Potts

Kevin James as Harold “Happy” Hogan

Christina Ricci as Betty Ross

Léa Seydoux as Sharon Carter

Daisy Ridley as Peggy Carter

Charlie Day as Ant-Man/Scott Lang

Amandla Stenberg as Shuri

Maya Hawke as Hawkeye/Kate Bishop

Sasha Luss as Black Widow/Yelena Belova

(I'm changing the direction of the MCU Spider-Man since there would be no mind wipe at the end of said trilogy, no Iron Man Jr, Peter is in college and already an established hero, there would be no pointless change to MJ's name and I would reframe from basically copying everything about Miles and give all his traits to Peter)

Brendan Fraser as Uncle Ben Parker(flashbacks)

Jamie Lee Curtis as May Parker

Stefanie Scott as Mary Jane Watson

Dylan O'Brien as Harry Osborn

Chloë Grace Moretz as Gwen Stacy

Jake Austin Walker as Flash Thompson

Keira Knightley as Jane Foster

Stellan Skarsgård as Odin

Mark Strong as Charles Xavier

Jacob Elordi as Cyclops/Scott Summers

Liana Liberato as Jean Grey

Matt Berry as Hank McCoy/Beast

Finn Wolfhard as Iceman/Bobby Drake

Mason Dye as Angel/Archangel/Warren Worthington III

Kiki Layne as Storm/Ororo Monroe

Jared Keeso as Wolvine/James "Logan" Howlett

Wyatt Oleff as Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler

Charles Melton as Warpath/James Proudstar

Sadie Sink as Wolfsbane/Rahne Sinclair

Petr Skvortsov as Piotr Rasputin/Colossus

Maude Apatow as Kitty Pryde/Shadowcat

Victoria Pedretti as Rogue/Ann Marie

Peyton Elizabeth Lee as Jubilee/Jubilation Lee

Olivia Rodrigo as Dazzler/Alison Blaire

Ekaterina Samsonov as Magik/Illyana Rasputina

Sonya Mizuno as Psylocke/Elizabeth “Betsy” Braddock

Esme Creed-Miles as X-23/Laura Kinney

Wolfgang Novogratz as Havok/Scott Summers

Jodie Whittaker as Emma Frost

Dallas Liu as Daken

Kat Graham as Polaris/Lorna Dane

Chad Coleman as Lucas Bishop

Hunter Doohan as Banshee/Sean Cassidy

Austin Butler as Gambit/ Remy LeBeau

Will Arnett as Deadpool/Wade Wilson

Saara Chaudry as Kamala Khan

Madison Reyes as America Chavez

Isaac as Moon Knight/Marc Spector/Steven Grant/Jake Lockley

Andrew Lincoln as Reed Richards/Mr Fantastic

Jodie Comer as Sue Storm/Invisible Woman

Paul Mescal as Human Torch/Johnny Storm

Liev Schreiber as Thing/Ben Grimm

JK Simmons as Iron Monger/Obadiah Stane

Dolph Lundgren as Crimson Dynamo/Anton Vanko(adding Dynamo as I felt not including him was a waste)

Danila Kozlovsky as Whiplash

Bob Odenkirk as Justin Hammer

Chow Yun-Fat as The Mandarin(No Trevor, he's The Mandarin and actually uses the Ten Rings against Tony)

Michael Shannon as Abomination/Emil Blonsky

Mark Gatiss as The Leader/Samuel Sterns

Jamie Campbell Bower as Loki Laufeyson

Christoph Waltz as Red Skull/Johann Shmidt

Cillian Murphy as Baron Helmut Zemo

Javier Bardem as Thanos

Jeremy Irons as Ultron

Matt Smith as Malekith

Sean Bean as Alexander Pierce

Manu Bennett as Crossbones

Iain Glen as Ronan the Accuser

Oded Fehr as Baron Mordo

Brian Cox as Ego The Living Planet

John Malkovich as Vulture

John Goodman as Kingpin/Wilson Fisk

Boyd Holbrook as Bullseye

Tonia Sotiropoulou as Elektra Nachios

Jodie Comer as Typhoid Mary

James McAvoy as Purple Man/Zebediah Killgrave

Common as Cottonmouth/Cornell Stokes

Taraji P. Henson as Mariah Dillard

Barkhad Abdi as Bushmaster

Željko Ivanek as Agent Orange/William Rawlins

Wes Bentley as Jigsaw/Billy Russo

Dev Patel as Davos

Alexander Ludwig as Nuke/Will Simpson

Matthew Rhys as James Wesley

Kate Beckinsale as Vanessa Marianna

Marwan Kenzari as Bakuto

Brian Tee as Nobu Yoshioka

Lucille Soong as Madame Gao

Julianne Moore as Alexandra Reid

Eva Green as Hela

Yahya Abdul-Mateen II as Killmonger/Erik Stevens/N'Jadaka

Andrew Scott as Mysterio

(sidenote, Mysterio wouldn't die and would return to form the Sinister Six which would feature the villains from NWH, but it's the MCU variants, no Multiverse)

Bryan Cranston as Green Goblin/Norman Osborn

Mark Hamill as Doc Ock/Otto Octavius

Sam Worthington as Sandman

Sendhil Ramamurthy as The Lizard/Dr Curt Connors

Aaron Paul as Electro

Naomi Scott as Ghost

Henry Golding as Namor

Jason Isaacs as Magneto/Erik Lensherr

Natalie Dormer as Mystique/Raven Darkholme

Pablo Schreiber as Sabertooth/Victor Creed

King Kerim as Apocalypse/En Sabah Nur

Bryan Cranston as Sebastian Shaw

Christopher Eccleston as Bastion

Matt Smith as Mr Sinister

Nikolaj Coster-Waldau as Adam Warlock

Antony Starr as US Agent/John Walker

Ted Levine as Thaddeus Ross/Red Hulk

Charlie Clapman as Doctor Doom/Victor Von Doom

[incorrect-dimension20]

74th Annual Game Changer

Introduction

24 Dropout cast members compete in a Game Changer episode in which they are put into an arena and the last one standing wins! They can be eliminated by being 'attacked' by other tributes, from natural causes like injuries, illness, hunger/thirst, by being attacked by animals and creatures in the arena, etc.

Obviously, no one is actually injured or dies, Sam Reich and his Gamemakers Nico, Ash, and Brian David Gilbert have fancy ways of simulating combat and injuries and stuff.

The Games last 12 hours, but each hour is the equivalent of one day in terms of needing food and water. If a 'tribute' goes too long without finding food or water, they starve or dehydrate and are eliminated.

The tributes are given twenty minutes to prepare via practicing with the 'weapons' and making alliances, etc

Alliances /Tributes are as follows:

A- Lily Du, Rekha Shankar, Katie Marovitch

B- Brennan Lee Mulligan, Zac Oyama, Josh Ruben, Izzy Roland, Siobhan Thompson

C- Jess McKenna, Zach Reino

D- Ify Nwadiwe, Jacob Wysocki, Lou Wilson, Brian Murphy, Emily Axford,

Solo Tributes- Erika Ishii, Vic Michaelis, Ally Beardsley, Mike Trapp, Becca Scott, Anna Garcia, Jessica Ross, Raph Chestang, Grant OBrien

(I will make a few posts breaking down the eliminations and other major events in the Games. I am not a great writer, so use your imagination!)

[reavenedges-lies]

NHL Captains & Alternates Primer/Refresher

All teams per the NHL Rule book (Rule 6, pg 7-8) must list either One (1) Captain and Two (2) Alternate Captains or Three (3) Alternate Captains during the game line-up submissions*. There may only be Three (3) Alternates if the Captain is not in uniform or if there is no designated Captain. No Coach, Manager or Goaltenders are allowed to act as a Captain or Alternate; Goaltenders are not allowed to act as captains due to (un)intentional delay of game as per the "Durnan Rule". They must wear either a "C" or "A" about three inches (3") high and of a contrasting color in a visible spot on the front of their jerseys. Only the Captain [ or any one (1) Alternate, if the Captain is not on the ice] is allowed, if invited by a referee, to discuss interpretations of the rules**. They may not leave the bench to protest or hinder any officials in light of a call on the ice, and are subject to being given a penalty (Abuse of Officials: unsportsmanlike conduct).

Notes:

(*) Some teams have named more than the regulation two (2) or three (3) alternates and are required to rotate the designation between players. The method of choosing who gets the designation when is left to team digression.

(**) Complaints about penalties are not considered 'a discussion pertaining to the interpretations of the rules', and any skater making such complaints are subject to a minor penalty in response.

Current NHL Captains & Alternates under the cut. (per eliteprospects please take this with a grain of salt for the alternates as not every team has indicated who they are fully)

Anaheim Ducks: Captain- Radko Gudas Alternates- C. Fowler, M. McTavish, T. Terry

Boston Bruins: Captain- Brad Marchand Alternates- C. McAvoy, D. Pastrnak

Buffalo Sabres: Captain- Rasmus Dahlin Alternates- D. Cozens, M. Samuelsson, T. Thompson, A. Tuch

Calgary Flames: Captain- Mikael Backlund Alternates- R. Andersson, J. Huberdeau

Carolina Hurricanes: Captain- Jordan Staal Alternates- S. Aho, J. Slavin

Chicago Blackhawks: Captain- Nick Foligno Alternates-

Colorado Avalanche: Captain- Gabriel Landeskog Alternates- N. MacKinnon, M. Rantanen, C. Makar

Columbus Blue Jackets: Captain- Boone Jenner Alternates- Z. Werenski

Dallas Stars: Captain- Jamie Benn Alternates- M. Heiskanen, E. Lindell, T. Seguin

Detroit Red Wings: Captain- Dylan Larkin Alternates-

Edmonton Oilers: Captain- Connor McDavid Alternates- L. Draisaitl, R. Nugent-Hopkins, D. Nurse

Florida Panthers: Captain- Aleksander Barkov Alternates- A. Ekblad, M. Tkachuk

Los Angeles Kings: Captain- Anze Kopitar Alternates- P. Danault, D. Doughty

Minnesota Wild: Captain- Jared Spurgeon Alternates- M.Foligno, K. Kaprizov, J. Eriksson Ek

Montreal Canadiens: Captain- Nick Suzuki Alternates-

Nashville Predators: Captain- Roman Josi Alternates- R. O'Reilly

New Jersey Devils: Captain- Nico Hischier Alternates- J. Hughes, O. Palat

New York Islanders: Captain- Anders Lee Alternates-

New York Rangers: Captain- Jacob Trouba Alternates-

Ottawa Senators: Captain- Brady Tkachuk Alternates- T. Chabot, C. Giroux

Philadelphia Flyers: Captain- Sean Couturier Alternates- T. Konecny, S. Laughton

Pittsburgh Penguins: Captain- Sidney Crosby Alternates- E. Malkin, K. Letang

San Jose Sharks: Captain- Logan Couture Alternates- M. Ferraro, B. Goodrow, M. Granlund, L. Kunin, T. Toffoli

Seattle Kraken: Captain- Vacant Alternates- J. Eberle

St. Louis Blues: Captain- Brayden Schenn Alternates- J. Faulk, C. Parayko, R. Thomas

Tampa Bay Lightning: Captain- Victor Hedman Alternates- N. Kucherov, R. McDonagh

Toronto Maple Leafs: Captain- Auston Matthews Alternates-

Utah Hockey Club: Captain- Clayton Keller Alternates-

Vancouver Canucks: Captain- Quinn Hughes Alternates- J.T. Miller, E. Pettersson

Vegas Golden Knights: Captain- Mark Stone Alternates- J. Eichel, W. Karlsson, A. Pietrangelo

Washington Capitals: Captain- Alexander Ovechkin Alternates- J. Carlson, T. Wilson

Winnipeg Jets: Captain- Adam Lowry Alternates- J. Morrissey, M. Scheifele

[dweemeister]

Whenever you feel alone, just remember that those kings will always be there to guide you. And so will I.

Born to a turbulent family on a Mississippi farm, James Earl Jones passed away today. He was ninety-three years old. Abandoned by his parents as a child and raised by a racist grandmother (although he later reconciled with his actor father and performed alongside him as an adult), the trauma of his childhood developed into a stutter that followed him through his primary school years – sometimes, his stutter was so debilitating, he could not speak at all. In high school, Jones found in an English teacher someone who found in him a talent for written expression, and encouraged him to write and recite poetry in class. He overcame his stutter by graduation, although the effects of it carried over for the remainder of his life.

Jones' most accomplished roles may have been on the Broadway stage, where he won three Tonys (twice winning Best Actor in a Play for originating the lead roles in 1969's The Great White Hope by Howard Sackler and 1987's Fences by August Wilson) and was considered one of the best Shakespearean actors of his time.

But his contributions to cinema left an impact on audiences, too. Jones received an Honorary Academy Award alongside makeup artist Dick Smith (1972's The Godfather, 1984's Amadeus) in 2011. From the end of Hollywood's Golden Age to the dawn of the summer Hollywood blockbuster in the 1970s to the present, Jones' presence – and his basso profundo voice – could scarcely be ignored. Though he could not sing like Paul Robeson nor had the looks of Sidney Poitier, his presence and command put him in league of both of his acting predecessors.

Ten of the films James Earl Jones appeared in, whether in-person or voice acting, follow (left-right, descending):

Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964) – directed by Stanley Kubrick; also starring Peter Sellers, George C. Scott, Sterling Hayden, Keenan Wynn, and Slim Pickens

The Great White Hope (1970) – directed by Martin Ritt; also starring Jane Alexander, Chester Morris, Hal Holbrook Beah Richards, and Moses Gunn

Star Wars saga (1977-2019; A New Hope pictured) – multiple directors, as the voice of Darth Vader, also starring Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher, Peter Cushing, Alec Guinness, Billy Dee Williams, Anthony Daniels, David Prowse, Kenny Baker, Peter Mayhew, and Frank Oz

Claudine (1974) – directed by John Berry; also starring Diahann Carroll, Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs, and Tamu Blackwell

Conan the Barbarian (1982) – directed by John Milius; also starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sandahl Bergman, Ben Davidson, Cassandra Gaviola, Gerry Lopez, Mako, Valerie Quennessen, William Smith, and Max von Sydow

Coming to America series (1988 and 2021; original pictured) – multiple directors; also starring Eddie Murphy, Arsenio Hall, John Amos, Madge Sinclair, Shari Headley, Jermaine Fowler, Leslie Jones, Tracy Morgan, and KiKi Layne

The Hunt for Red October (1990) – directed by John McTiernan; also starring Sean Connery, Alec Baldwin, Scott Glenn, and Sam Neill

The Sandlot (1993) – directed by David Mickey Evans; also staring Tom Guiry, Mike Vitar, Patrick Renna, Chauncey Leopardi, Marty York, Brandon Adams, Grant Gelt, Shane Obedzinski, Victor DiMattia, Denis Leary, and Karen Allen

The Lion King (1994) – directed by Roger Allers and Rob Minkoff, as the voice of Mufasa; also starring Jonathan Taylor Thomas, Matthew Broderick, Jeremy Irons, Moira Kelly, Niketa Calame, Ernie Sabella, Nathan Lane, and Robert Guillaume, Rowan Atkinson, Whoopi Goldberg, Cheech Marin, Jim Cummings, and Madge Sinclair

Field of Dreams (1989) – directed by Phil Alden Robinson; also starring Kevin Costner, Amy Madigan, Ray Liotta, and Burt Lancaster

[loudwolftraveler]

𝔒ℭ'𝔖 𝔑𝔞𝔪𝔢 𝔏𝔦𝔰𝔱 (Pt.1?)

A/N: Hello, hello! these are the OC's Name List, specifically the names of the original characters i have in my fanfic works so far that may publish here soon. I won't add the main cast of the MFJINX SERIES here yet. There will be more to go but these are the focusing OC that will play a role. More characters will also appear in the future ongoing series. 

OC = Original character.

WORDS: 672

---------  -------------  ----------------

In another life & history repeat itself characters.

The Main Cast: Husband and wife.

First name of the husband: Amillo Angles Bernadotte.

: The heir of the Bernadotte family.

: The future emperor of Bernadotte Empire.

: The lover of Sophia.

Second name of the husband: Chester Elsher.

: The reincarnation of Amillo Angles Bernadotte.

Wife's name: Sophia Herbert → Sophia Bernadotte.

: The illegitimate child of the duke Herbert from Herbert Household.

: Empress of Bernadotte Empire.

: The lover of Amillo.

The second name of the wife is based on the reader's name.

—------------

MFJINX SERIES: Mystery or Reminiscence?

.

World 1 (Arc 1): An Ideal Love For Flawed Pair.

-Main Cast of the Arc 1:

Heroine, Employee: Evelyn Wilson → Hero: Elise Wilson.

1st ML, CEO: Zian Hart

2nd ML, COO (MC): Anthony Mitchell

Antagonist?, Chairman: Cyrus Elrod 

.

World 2 (Arc 2): The Mafia's Darling And Her Desires.

-Main Cast of the Arc 2:

Heroine: Natalia Anderson

ML: Liam Ross (R.) Albrecht

ML's Fiance's (MC): Rachel Paterson

.

World 3 (Arc 3): On earth, You're Ours to Claim.

-Main Cast of the Arc 3:

Heroine: Eleanor Scott (Got a nickname of "Ellie")

Heroine's Brother: Jacob Scott (Got a nickname of "Caleb")

1st ML (Pride): Ashmit or "Ash" by Eleanor.

2nd ML (Gluttony): Gaurava or "Raj" by Eleanor.

3rd ML (Envy): Livius or "Livi" by Eleanor.

4th ML (Lust): Sharnaz or "Arna" by Eleanor.

5th ML (Greed): Isidore or "Isis" by Eleanor.

6th ML (Sloth): Morey or "rey-rey" by Eleanor.

7th ML (Wrath): Ursula or "Silas" by Eleanor.

.

World 4 (Arc 4): A world without you.

-Main Cast of the Arc 4:

Heroine: Diana Winfred

ML: Jeremiah Stewart (Subject-099, Nicknames: "Jerry" or "Jeremy")

Side character & The Villain? (MC): Emrin Reid (Subject-0100)

—-----------------

Your heart never belongs to anyone, not even me & A weird dream upon knowing everything.

Hellion Bruesewitz

Liliya Chiara (Cherly Rae possessed this character's body)

Eloise Chiara (step sister)

Isaac Ryder

Winter Grace

Xianna Bruesewitz (The Novel Mc, the daughter of both Eloise and Hellion)

Cheryl Rae (Mc)

—--------------

Sweet Lies (Ocs x oc) (SERIES)

Mentioned:

Ezra Darius

Sylvia Hensley

Colette Aiglentine (Mc)

Characters will introduce later:

Ethan Colton

Luka Thomson

Amir Hansley (Older brother of Sylvia)

—-------------------

I would fall in love with a dominant woman like you. (M!Oc x Reader)

Huizhong Asrava

—------------------

The world I never wanted to be (Hsr SERIES) (X Gn!reader)

Benjamin Sylvester

Shin Keiko

Ji-hun

—-------------------

The old tale about once heroes. (SERIES, Miraculous ladybug concept idea) (Ocs x Oc)

Daughter: Magdalena or "Lena" Beaumont (Mc)

Papa: Zion Beaumont

Mama: Madeleine Wynn → Madeleine Beaumont.

Death son?: Theodore or "Theo" Beaumont

And more...

—-----------------------

Reincarnated as a love interest but I dislike the heroine. (Ocs x M!Oc) (SERIES)

Heroine: Daphne Swega

1st ML: Dylan "Sullivan" (The character the mc possessed.)

2nd ML: Isaac Lyle

3rd ML: Mike Andre

4th ML: Max Cecilia (C.) Adonis

5th ML: Helen Henry *Also known as "kierian"

6th ML: Alastair Raven

MC's Family

Older Brother: Chris Adler a.k.a Xavier Zack [Chris Z. Adler] (The mc)

Sister: Kristen Z. Adler

Father: Elijah Zack (Z.) Adler

Mother: Iris Z. Adler

Scarlett Thatcher (Chris' female best friend, also his close confidant in both his model and YouTube/Steamer career.) 

------------------------

That's all, as i told you on my conversation, there's more but i stil don't feel shy to publish those :') Hopefully if I am able to complete those and have a little confidence, i might be able to share those. Btw One is full of scenarios from the romance manhwa while the other one has parts.

Also from the sweet Lies, the prologue is done, probably around corner :)  

Yesterday i was scrolling to the youtube watch few videos here and there, then one of the video make my brain have a new idea 💀 PleAse T-T I can't have more ideas cuz my works will pile up T-T 

(I will write that idea now--)

- July 5

[identity-library]

Diverse Sexuality (Comics)

A:

Archie (Comics)

Jughead Jones (Asexual)

B:

Blue Lock (Manga)

Ryusei Shidou (Gay)

C:

D:

E:

F:

G:

H:

I:

J:

K:

L:

M:

Marvel (Comics)

Aaron Fischer/Captain America (Gay)

Aikku Jokinen (Lesbian)

Alana Jobson/Jackpot (Lesbian)

Alani Ryan/Loa (Bisexual)

Albert Moon Jr./Silk (Gay)

Aldrif Oddinsdottir (Lesbian)

America Chavez (Lesbian)

Aneka (Lesbian)

Annabelle Riggs (Lesbian)

Aura Charles (Bisexual)

Avril Kincaid (Lesbian)

Ayo (Lesbian)

Beatrice Bartholomew/Cyclops-Lass (Unspecified WLW)

Benjamin Deeds/Morph (Gay)

Benjamin Thomas (Asexual, Demiromantic)

Brandon Sharpe/Striker (Gay)

Brunnhilde/Valkyrie (Bisexual)

Carl Valentino/Somnus (Gay)

Carmen Cruz/Gimmick (Lesbian)

Cessily Kincaid/Mercury (Bisexual)

Charlie Cluster (Bisexual)

Charlotte Webber/Sun-Spider (Pansexual)

Christian Frost/White Bishop (Gay)

Christopher O'Leary (Bisexual)

Claire Voyant (Bisexual)

Cloud (Queer)

Cooper Coen/Web-Weaver (Gay)

Cullen Bloodstone (Gay)

Daimon Hellstrom (Bisexual)

Daken Akihiro (Bisexual)

David Alleyne (Bisexual)

Dennis Dunphy (Gay)

Doop (Bisexual)

Elizabeth Braddock/Captain Britain (Bisexual)

Ellie Phimister/Negasonic Teenage Warhead (Lesbian)

Felicia Hardy/Black Cat (Bisexual)

Gabe/Bad Guy (Gay)

Gabrielle Diwa (Lesbian)

Gaveedra Seven/Shatterstar (Bisexual)

Gwendolyn Poole/Gwenpool (Aromantic, Asexual)

Heather Douglas/Moondragon (Lesbian)

Heather Tucker/Tempo (Lesbian)

Hector Baez (Gay)

Hector Pullman (Gay)

Heidi Sladkin/Riot (Lesbian)

Hercules (Gay)

Hercules Panhellenios (Bisexual)

Hiroim (Gay)

Ian Soo/Telekinian (Bisexual)

Irene Adler/Destiny (Bisexual)

Isaac Ikeda/Protector (Gay)

Jacob Oh (Gay)

James Howlett (Gay)

Jamie Rogers (Asexual)

Jean-Paul Beaubier/Northstar (Gay)

Jennifer Kale (Bisexual)

Jin Joon-Sung/Kid Juggernaut (Gay)

Judah Miller (Gay)

Julie Power/Lightspeed (Bisexual)

Julio Richter (Gay)

Karolina Dean (Lesbian)

Katherine "Kitty" Pryde (Bisexual)

Kolgoth Antares (Gay)

Korg (Gay)

Kyle Jinadu (Gay)

Loki Laufeyson (Bisexual)

Marcus Roston (Gay)

Max Modell (Gay)

Megan Gwynn (Unspecified WLW)

Megan Ogawa/Kappa (Bisexual)

Monica Sellers (Queer)

Morgan Red (Asexual)

Mors (Bisexual + Polyamorous)

Nadia Van Dyne (Asexual, Quoiromantic)

Nathaniel Carver/Hindsight (Gay)

Nico Minoru (Bisexual)

Noh-Varr/Captain Marvel (Bisexual)

Odessa Drake (Lesbian)

Peter Quill/Star-Lord (Bisexual + Polyamorous)

Phyla-Vell/Captain Marvel (Lesbian)

Priscilla "Shay" Smith (Lesbian)

Raven Darkhölme/Mystique (Bisexual)

Raz Malhotra/Giant-Man (Gay)

Rebecca "Rikki" Barnes (Bisexual)

Ren Kimura (Lesbian)

Renata Da Lima/Bouncer (Lesbian)

Robert "Bobby" Drake/Iceman (Gay)

Romeo (Gay)

Roxanne Washington (Lesbian)

Rūna/Valkyrie (Lesbian)

Satana Hellstrom (Bisexual)

Sera/The Hunter Queen (Lesbian)

Simon Lasker/Pyro (Gay)

Sinclair Abbott/Spymaster (Bisexual)

Steck'ee (Pansexual)

Tamara Blake/Iron Cat (Lesbian)

Theodore "Teddy" Kaplan-Altman/Hulkling (Gay)

Thomas "Tommy" Shepherd/Speed (Bisexual)

Toni Ho/Iron Patriot (Lesbian)

Val Ventura/Flatman (Gay)

Victor Borkowski/Anole (Gay)

Victoria Hand (Lesbian)

Vivian Vision (Lesbian)

Vnn (Gay)

Wade Wilson/Deadpool (Pansexual)

William "Billy" Kaplan-Altman/Wiccan (Gay)

Xavin (Pansexual)

Xuân Cao Mạnh/Karma (Lesbian)

Yelena Belova/Black Widow (Asexual, Aromantic)

Ying Liu (Lesbian)

Yukio/Wild One (Bisexual)

Zoe Zimmer/Ms. Marvel (Lesbian)

N:

Nanbaka (Manga)

Jyugo (Bisexual)

Nimona (Graphic Novel)

Ambrosius Goldenloin (Gay)

Ballister Boldheart (Gay)

O:

Our Dreams at Dusk (Manga)

Anonymous (Aromantic, Asexual)

Ilya Tchaiko (Gay)

Kaname Tasuku (Gay)

Saki (Lesbian)

P:

Q:

R:

S:

T:

U:

V:

W:

X:

Y:

Z:

[mariacallous]

Once it became clear that U.S. President Donald Trump was planning to drop bunker-busting bombs on Iran, some legislators in both parties expressed concerns that he would engage in an act of war without consulting Capitol Hill. After U.S. warplanes dropped the bombs, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth rejected accusations that Congress had been left out of the loop: “They were notified after the planes were safely out.”

“This is not Constitutional,” Republican Rep. Thomas Massie wrote on X. Massie has teamed up with Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna to push a bipartisan resolution limiting Trump’s hand in Iran. “Stopping Iran from having a nuclear bomb is a top priority, but dragging the U.S. into another Middle East war is not the solution,” Khanna warned in a statement. “Trump’s strikes are unconstitutional and put Americans, especially our troops, at risk.”

Many legal scholars agree with the lawmakers. “This is, in my view, illegal under both international law and U.S. domestic law,” noted Oona Hathaway, a professor of international law at Yale Law School.

Given Trump’s willingness to violate formal and informal guardrails and that most congressional Republicans will support almost anything he wants, Massie and Khanna’s prospects for succeeding in reforming the warmaking process in the short term are minimal at best.

Nonetheless, the president’s unilateral action raises an important question: What happened to the 1973 War Powers Act? When Richard Nixon was president, a bipartisan coalition of Democrats and Republicans passed legislation that addressed many of the same questions being raised today and that promised to restore the constitutional balance of power.

Yet something went wrong.

The U.S. Constitution created a problem by dividing the responsibilities for handling military operations. Article 1 grants Congress the power to declare war, raise armed forces, and regulate troop deployment. Article 2 deems the president the commander in chief of the armed forces. Until 1950, the government did a relatively good job of figuring out how to navigate these ambiguities. In 1917 and 1941, Presidents Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt respectively requested a formal declaration of war from Congress before sending troops into combat. In both cases, Congress deliberated and voted to declare war.

Things changed dramatically during the early Cold War. In 1950, President Harry Truman sent troops into Korea without seeking congressional authority. The president classified the mobilization as a “police action” conducted in response to the United Nations. Although President Dwight D. Eisenhower was critical of his predecessor, his administration authorized secret military operations in Iran and Guatemala.

The pressure to reform the warmaking powers grew out of the turmoil of Vietnam. A turning point occurred in 1964, when Congress passed the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution without almost any dissent. The Tonkin Resolution granted President Lyndon B. Johnson sweeping authority to conduct military operations in Southeast Asia. (Johnson joked that it was “like grandma’s nightshirt—it covers everything.”) The president rapidly escalated the nation’s involvement in the war between North and South Vietnam, first conducting a massive bombing campaign and then sending ground troops in the spring of 1965. In 1970, Nixon, who promised to end the war during his campaign for president, revealed that he had authorized a secret military attack on Cambodia without consulting Congress.

In 1973, a bipartisan coalition of legislators that included Democratic Sen. Thomas Eagleton, Sen. John C. Stennis, and Rep. Clement Zablocki and Republican Sen. Jacob Javits pushed for reform in response to nine years of what they believed to be presidents abusing their power. “If we have learned but one lesson from the tragedy in Vietnam,” Democratic Rep. Spark Matsunaga argued, “I believe it is that we need definitive, unmistakable procedures to prevent future undeclared wars. ‘No more Vietnams’ should be our objective in setting up such procedures.”

Although there were divisions about the final compromise (with some proponents such as Eagleton believing that the legislation was dangerously flawed by granting excessive power to the president), the War Powers Act passed with bipartisan supermajorities: 75 to 20 in the Senate and 238 to 123 in the House. Republicans were not especially enthusiastic, but several voted for the bill. “If the President can deal with Arabs, Israelis, and the Soviet Union, he ought to be willing to deal with the Congress of the United States,” Democratic House Majority Leader Tip O’Neill said.

On Oct. 24, Nixon vetoed the measure. “While I am in accord with the desire of the Congress to assert its proper role in the conduct of our foreign affairs,” Nixon wrote in his veto letter, “the restrictions which this resolution would impose upon the authority of the President are both unconstitutional and dangerous to the best interests of our Nation.” His warnings went unheeded. The House overrode the veto by a vote of 284 to 135, and the Senate did the same, 75 to 18.

The War Powers Act, also called the War Powers Resolution, established new rules that presidents had to follow as commander in chief. Presidents were required to consult with Congress “in every possible instance” before sending armed forces into hostile situations. Within 48 hours of deploying troops, moreover, “into hostilities or into situations where imminent involvement in hostilities is clearly indicated,” presidents had to submit an official report to Congress explaining why they took the action, the legal basis for their action, and how long they expected the operations to last. Unless Congress voted to declare war or authorize the use of force, the president had to withdraw forces within 60 days (which could be extended to 90).

The War Powers Act failed to achieve its goals. The president has retained massive authority to conduct military operations abroad, and Congress rarely challenges the president once operations are underway. Rather than a measure to protect institutional prerogatives, both sides of the aisle have used the reform as a cudgel to attack the other party’s president while usually remaining silent about their side.

Presidents have certainly not felt very constrained. During the 1980s, President Ronald Reagan sent troops to Lebanon and Grenada. While Congress invoked the War Powers Act in 1983 with Lebanon, lawmakers extended the deadline for several months, and a reckoning over war powers never occurred. In April 1986, the Reagan administration informed Congress that “planes are in the air” headed to bomb Libya. Not much consultation. President George H.W. Bush invaded Panama in 1989 and the next year sought a vote from the U.N. Security Council, rather than Congress, to gain the authority to use force against Iraq following its invasion of Kuwait. In January 1991, Bush eventually sought a congressional vote to support his deployment of troops. He made it clear that he was not ceding any authority. The request, he explained, “does not constitute any change in the long-standing positions of the executive branch on either the President’s constitutional authority to use the Armed Forces to defend vital U.S. interests or the constitutionality of the War Powers Resolution.” President Bill Clinton used military force in Haiti based on a U.N. Security Council resolution and then in Bosnia and Kosovo. In 2011, President Barack Obama conducted airstrikes against Libya based on a tenuous interpretation of “hostilities” that allowed the administration to continue its operations after the statutory deadline. Many of these presidents have conduced more limited strikes, from missiles, to special operations, to drones, without giving much thought to Capitol Hill.

Perhaps the most dramatic example of how presidents expanded their power took place with congressional approval under President George W. Bush in 2001. In response to 9/11, Congress passed the Authorization for Use of Military Force (AUMF), granting the president sweeping military authority to use force against “those nations, organizations, or persons [the president] determines planned, authorized, committed, or aided the terrorist attacks.” The language was so broad that it left the United States on a permanent wartime footing, granting presidents wide latitude to use force as long as it was tenuously connected to the post-9/11 mission. Trump cited AUMF powers when launching missile strikes against Syria in 2017 and again when authorizing a drone strike to kill Iranian military leader Qassem Suleimani in 2020. President Joe Biden based a series of military actions on the AUMF, including in Iraq, though he did file reports to Congress within 48 hours.

Within the Justice Department, historian Mary Dudziak has shown, the Office of Legal Counsel has gradually eroded the effectiveness of the War Powers Act by justifying legal interpretations of separation of power based on what presidents and Congress have done. Moreover, within conservative circles, the “unitary executive” theory has influenced several generations of federal judges who don’t believe there should be many constraints on the presidency.

In Presidential War Power, scholar Louis Fisher argues that a big part of the problem was that the War Powers Act was flawed from the start. By design, it left too much power in the hands of the president and would never work. For example, presidents retained expansive power to send troops into conflict for 60-90 days. Once troops were on the ground or a bombing campaign was underway, many legislators would be reluctant to challenge the operation. The enforcement provisions were also weak. Meanwhile, federal courts have been unwilling to adjudicate these so-called political questions when legislators have taken different presidents to court on the issue.

In recent decades, the challenges to legislative authority on warmaking have only intensified. Besides the sweeping military authority that remains in the aftermath of 9/11, intense political polarization makes it much less likely that lawmakers of the same party will do anything to undermine the president’s authority. Congressional majorities are often happy to let presidents make the decisions so that when things go poorly, which frequently happens, the leader in the Oval Office will shoulder the blame. Moreover, the fragmented and partisan media ecosystem makes it easy to spread disinformation and manipulated facts that place the president’s congressional opponents on weak footing.

To be sure, the War Powers Act was not irrelevant. According to Brookings’ Scott Anderson, it legitimized the constitutional role of Congress in warmaking. Though presidents have challenged specific parts of the measure, they have not taken on its overall constitutionality. One effort to repeal the act in 1995 failed.

Moreover, in most cases, presidents have requested authorization to use force from Congress and have abided by the timetable for short-term operations.  While falling short of a declaration of war, the resolutions have forced legislators to put themselves on record as to whether the use of force is acceptable.

But these accomplishments seem small when stacked up next to constant presidential assertions of warmaking authority, including the recent bombing of Iran.

There are good reasons to reform the War Powers Act. Ideally, the legislation should be more specific about the conditions under which presidents can be granted the flexibility to deploy troops without Congress declaring war. Revised legislation could impose better enforcement mechanisms and stiffer penalties for presidents violating the rules.

However, Trump has revealed that no statute, however carefully written, can constrain a president who is determined to ignore the law and a Congress that won’t challenge him. If a president is willing to ignore the law, the ability of the courts to enforce their decision is limited.

The most powerful reform would be for Congress to have the courage to use its authority. Besides the War Powers Act, the House and Senate have many tools. Congress retains the power over the purse and can cut funds, as occurred between 1973 and 1975 with Vietnam. It can use its oversight power to hold hearings that expose problems and build public pressure on the administration—such as Arkansas Democratic Senator William Fulbright’s hearings about Vietnam in 1966. And it can be more assertive about ensuring that the War Powers Act on the books is not ignored.

Presidential power is important, especially when there are threats to national security, but in the wrong hands, it can be dangerous. The founders created a system that understood the dangers that could emerge from tyrannical leaders willing to do whatever is necessary to maintain power and advance their agenda. Now the United States has entered into a fraught situation where the potential for the Middle East to explode into war is very real, as is the potential for U.S. troops to be drawn deeper into the conflict.

If Americans are serious about preventing another decade of undeclared wars and military operations, they must pressure Congress to examine and, more importantly, fix the War Powers Act. Congress must also realize its historical obligation to act.

[twins2994]

Minnesota Twins @ Sacramento Athletics 6.5.25

Minnesota Twins Lineup Sacramento A's Lineup

1.) Byron Buxton CF 1.) Lawrence Butler RF

2.) Trevor Larnach DH 2.) Jacob Wilson SS

3.) Ryan Jeffers C 3.) Brent Rooker LF

4.) Matt Wallner RF 4.) Tyler Soderstrom 1B

5.) Willi Castro 3B 5.) Shea Langeliers DH

6.) Ty France 1B 6.) Max Muncy 3

7.) Kody Clemens 2B 7.) Willie MacIver C

8.) Brooks Lee SS 8.) Max Schuemann 2B

9.) Harrison Bader LF 9.) Denzel Clarke CF

SP David Festa RHP SP Mitch Spence RHP

(0-0) 1.38 ERA (1-1) 4.38 ERA

(2025 MLB Stats)

-Chris Kreibich-

[astra-galaxie]

CC Characters' Headcanons - Suspects/Killers (I-L)

(Excluding main and recurring characters)

Ian Devine

Ignacio Muñoz

Ignatius Cottingley

Ignatius Dupree

Inspector Jaubert

Irina Phelps

Irma Anderson

Irma Fusslepot

Irving Blackmoor

Isaac Hersberger

Isaac Weston

Isabel Vázquez

Isabella Fairchild

Isabella Narcisse

Isabelle Huxley

Isadora Haddonfield

Ivan Imlay

Ivan Vysotsky

Ivana Golovanov

Izzah Farid

Izzy Ramsey

Jacinta Linares

Jack Cannity

Jack Ryan

Jackson J. Jackson

Jackson Peacock

Jacob Fishman

Jacob Gilbert

Jacqueline Proust

Jacques Lelarge

Jake Drill

James Henderson

James Hewett

James Marsh

James Savage

James Smith

Jamie Buxton

Janice Mills

Janie Sanders

Jarvis Donne

Jasmine Hart

Jason Palms

Javier Morales

Jawad Rashad

Jazz Foster

Jean Connerie

Jean-Marc Bonneur

Jeb Wyoming

Jebediah Cobb

Jeffrey Michaels

Jemima Hatchett

Jemimah Mabayo

Jenna McFry

Jenny Honeycomb

Jenny Quaid

Jeremiah Shankshaw

Jérémy Belhomme

Jeremy Bowman

Jeremy Pratt

Jermaine Waaka

Jerry Miller

Jess Prakti

Jesse Adams

Jessica Stern

Jezebel Lopez

Jezabela

Joan Segan

Joe Littlehat

Joe Stern

Joel Heller

Joey Beaty

Joey Kim

Joey Manzano

Johan Schnee

Johann Zeit

John C. Birk

John McKenzie

John Valean

Johnny Crossman

Johnny Torrents

Jon Benson

Jonathan Zarus

Jordan Stark

Jordan Wilson

Jorge de la Cruz

José Carvallo

Joseph Hardcastle

Josh Anderson

Joshua Kempe

Josie Picket

Joy Schneider

Judd Tucker

Jude Jenkins

Julia Brine

Julian Ramis

Juliette Segal

Jupiter Crane

Justine Bankston

Jyunpei Oyama

Kai Gruber

Kaitlyn Flynn

Kane Glazebrook

Kang Dong-yun

Kara Naylon

Karimah Breen

Kasongo Badu

Kate Murphy

Keanu Ashokan

Keith Vaughan

Kelly Speltz

Kerry Ann Buxton

Kev O'Connell

Kevin Charles

Kevin East

Kevin Parker

Kevin St Kevin

Khalid Al Zahran

Kieran Quinlan

Kiki Kloss

Kiki Shae

Kim Aoki

Kirk De Haan

Kit Partridge

Kitty LaBombe

Kitty Young

Kurt Leary

Kwanele Mthembu

Lady Hyacinth Pendergast

Laetitia Badu

Lafayette

Laila Rangwalla

Larry Newark

Larry Rochester

Larry Zarus

Laura Crosby

Laura Harrington

Lavinia De Brills

Leah Davies

Leah Spencer

Leif Ström

Leila Malak

Lennie Adams

Lenny Saunders

Lenny Spitfire

Leo Brooks

Leonardo da Vinci

Leopold Rochester

Lev Romanov

Li Ying

Liam Hall

Lian Wei

Lily Chen

Lily Karam

Lily Robinson

Lincoln Matuszak

Linda Buttons

Linda Lovara

Linda Regan

Lizzie Dion

Lola Dickinson

Lola du Maurier

Lola Vallez

Lorena Pratx

Lorenzo Sims

Louis d'Anjou

Louis De Rico

Louis Leroux

Louis Scripps

Lucius Roth

Lucy Armstrong

Lucy Liang

Luigi Fortuna

Luke Harris

Luna Hecate

Lupita Mendez

Luz Lucha

Lydia Holly

Lyla Heller

Lyle Bass

[gilearstimboards]

Miscellaneous Masterlist (2)

This masterlist covers Part Two of Miscellaneous and Miscellaneous Age Regression Stimboards.

Part One. Part Three.

Miscellaneous:

Sam (Moonrise Kingdom) with River Themes

Toothless and Stormfly with Nature Themes

Shelly (Dandy's World) with Fossil, Food, and Physical Disability Stims

"Hawk" (Twin Peaks)

My Melody with Cutecore and Pastel Stims

Camilla Hect (The Locked Tomb Series)

Keziah (OC)

Cassie FNAF SB Ruin

Princess Daisy

Smeargle

Snomboard (Snom Stimboard)

Lou Wilson's IMDAJKR (I'm da Joker) Car

Shadow Milk Cookie

Gilear Stimboards

Elijah Volkov (Camp Here and There)

Trans Pride

Sydney Sargent (Camp Here and There)

Tuesday (My Shared OC)

C!Joel Smallishbeans

Hitoshi-san (Nyan Neko Sugar Girls)

LEGO Dragonborn Paladin

Agent Maria Hill (Marvel)

Charlotte (Madoka Magica)

Bear in the Laundromat

Glimmer (She-ra and the Princess of Power)

Kim Saram / Doom (Doom at your Service)

Bulkhead (Transformers Animated)

Husky Pet Regression

Snork (90s Moomins)

Spring Cleaning

Eye Candy (OC)

Gilear's Gratitude Challenge Day One, Two, Three

Rhea Ripley with 90s Toys

Jane Doe (Ride the Cyclone)

Becky Botsford (Wordgirl)

Jacob Fatu (WWE)

Bron Breakker (WWE)

Nygmobblepot (Riddler x Penguin) (Gotham, 2014-2019)

Judge Doom (Who Framed Roger Rabbit)

Thirteen (House M.D.)

Mountains

Kieran Duffy (RDR2)

Hyenas and Pastel Colours

Shaun Childrey (OC)

1980s He-Man

Hornet (OC)

Собака (OC)

Yossef (OC)

Looks To The Moon AKA Big Sis Moon (Rain World)

Knight/Medieval Fantasy Themed Lesbian Pride

Ekko (Arcane)

Dib Membrane (Invader Zim)

Miis (Miiboard)

Shadow the Hedgehog with Wheelchair Themes

The Doctor (Ncuti Gatwa) x Rogue

Prince Puma (Lucha Underground)

IOTA (Original Setting)

IOTA Specimen Labs (Original Setting)

LGBT+ Pride Month

Adrian Clairmont (L.A. By Night)

Hameline (Radiant)

Lemonade and Meadows

Miscellaneous Agere:

Caregiver!Penta Cero Miedo

Caregiver!James Wilson (House M.D.)

Regressor!James Wilson (House M.D.)

Caregiver!EVE (Stellar Blade)

Caregiver!MrDoomBringer

Trans Pride Agere

Pikachu with Masc!Agere

Caregiver!Clara Oswald with Regressor!Twelve

Regressor!Robin (LEGO Batman 2 Game)

Regressor!Ashley (Resident Evil 4, 2005)

Caregiver!Red Velvet Cookie (Cookie Run Kingdom)

Regressor!Enderman

Caregiver!Allan Red (Smiling Friends)

Papa Soundwave (Caregiver!Soundwave Transformers)

Caregiver!Optimus Prime (Transformers Animated)

Pink Boyre/Mascre Steven Universe Stimboard

Caregiver!Rey Fénix

Caregiver!Bandit Heeler (Bluey)

Horse Kid Agere

Caregiver!Shadow the Hedgehog

Unicorn Agere

Regressor!Thirteen (House M.D.)

Caregiver!Sweet Pea (Riverdale)

Regressor!Sammy (Abigail 2024)

Caregiver!Ada Wong (RE4 Remake) with Tea Party Themed Stims

Little Knight Agere

Caregiver!Jill Valentine (RE3 Remake) for Young Regressor

Pluto (Pokémon Uranium) Agere

Caregiver!Jay Gatsby

Caregiver!Female Wii Fit Trainer

Caregiver!15th Doctor

Caregiver!Spock (Star Trek The Original Series)

Regressor!Black Forest Cookie (Cookie Run Kingdom)

Little Cheetah Agere

[gameshowquickies]

Contestant of the Week for February 16-21, 2025

Main Shows: Jenna Root (from WOF) Primetime Jennifer Wessell (from TPIR AN), your Overall and Statistical COtW, for being the week’s biggest winner as the only $100K+ winner of the week, taking home $100,565 C & P. Nighttime & Cooking: Jacob Rios (from CHOPPED) No Top Reality Player of the Week this week as we had no significant action in our Reality shows. HONORABLE MENTION: Dennis Wilson…

[brookstonalmanac]

Birthdays 1.18

Beer Birthdays

Samuel Whitbread II (1764)

Jamie Emmerson (1963)

Jeff Alworth (1967)

Chris Cohen (1974)

Jeff Moakler (1985)

Five Favorite Birthdays

Jacob Bronowski; mathematician, historian, physicist, poet (1908)

Cary Grant; actor (1904)

A.A. Milne; writer, "Winnie the Pooh" (1842)

Peter Mark Roget; lexicographer, "Roget's Thesaurus" (1779)

Robert Anton Wilson; science fiction writer (1932)

Famous Birthdays

Dave Attell; comedian (1965)

Dave Bautista; wrestler, mixed martial artist, and actor (1969)

David Bellamy; English botanist (1933)

John Boorman; film director (1933)

Raymond Briggs; cartoonist, "The Snowman" (1934)

Randolph Bromery; geologist (1926)

Kevin Costner; actor (1955)

Jonathan Davis; singer-songwriter (1971)

Henry Austin Dobson; English poet and author (1840)

Ray Dolby; inventor (1933)

C. M. Eddy Jr.; author (1896)

Curt Flood; baseball player (1938)

Paul Freeman; English actor (1943)

Bobby Goldsboro; pop singer (1941)

Jorge Guillén; Spanish poet (1893)

Oliver Hardy; actor, comedian (1892)

Jane Horrocks; actor (1964)

Danny Kaye; actor (1913)

Sharon Mitchell; porn star (156)

Baron de Montesquieu; French philosopher (1689)

Peter Moon; Australian comedian and actor (1953)

Yoichiro Nambu; Japanese-American physicist (1921)

Joanna Newsom; pop musician (1982)

Sylvia Panhurst; English suffragist (1882)

Julius Peppers; Carolina Panthers DE (1980)

Hargus "Pig" Robbins; session keyboard and piano player (1938)

David Ruffin; pop singer (1941)

Mark Rylance; English actor, director, and playwright (1960)

Louis Claude de Saint-Martin; French mystic and philosopher (1743)

Arno Schmidt; German author (1914)

Jason Segel; actor (1980)

Thomas Sopworth; British aviation pioneer (1888)

Jon Stallworthy; English poet (1935)

Vassilis Tsitsanis; Greek bouzouki player (1915)

Thomas A. Watson; assistant to Alexander Graham Bell (1854)

Daniel Webster; politician, writer (1782)

Charlie Wilson; businessman and politician (1943)

Vitomil Zupan; Slovene author, poet, and playwright (1914)

[goalhofer]

2024-25 Lehigh Valley Phantoms roster

Wingers

#13 Brendan Furry (Toledo, Ohio)

#15 Olle Lycksell (Oskarshamn Stad, Sweden)

#17 Garrett Wilson (Elmvale, Ontario) C

#27 Samu Tuomaala (Oulu, Finland)

#36 Sawyer Boulton (Huntington, New York)**

#43 Oscar Eklind (Trelleborg, Sweden)**

#72 Alex Gendron (Coteau-Du-Lac, Quebec)**

#91 Elliot Desnoyers (Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec)

Centers

#16 Jon-Randall Avon (Peterborough, Ontario) A

#18 Rodrigo Ābols (Riga, Latvia)*

#20 Cooper Marody (Brighton, Michigan)

#22 Rhett Gardner (Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan) A

#56 Jacob Gaucher (Longueuil, Quebec)

#73 Massimo Rizzo (Burnaby, British Columbia)**

#74 Zayde Wisdom (Toronto, Ontario)

#90 Anthony Richard (Trois-Rivières, Quebec)*

Defensemen

#3 Helge Grans (Ljungby Stad, Sweden)

#5 Ethan Samson (Delta, British Columbia)

#7 Louie Belpedio (Niles Township, Illinois) A

#8 Ben Gleason (Brandon Township, Michigan)*

#9 Sam Sedley (St. Mary's, Ontario)**

#19 Hunter McDonald (Perinton, New York)

#37 Adam Ginning (Linköping Stad, Sweden) A

#55 Xavier Bernard (Mercier, Quebec)*

Goalies

#31 Parker Gahagen (Amherst, New York)

#32 Eetu Mäkiniemi (Vantaa, Finland)*

#40 Cal Petersen (Waterloo, Iowa)