Wednesday, May 7, 2014
Tuesday, May 6, 2014
Monday, May 5, 2014
VOTC disbanding, yes, no?
Have I mentioned that I think the Veterans Of The Casino need to face up and decide whether it is time to let go?
On the masculine side, there is yours truly (of course), JB, GM, SW and DW (honorary member), and maybe some others.
On the feminine side, well, I am just not sure I want to go there.
This is just a marginal distraction to the 2014 Bloom. I apologize.
On the masculine side, there is yours truly (of course), JB, GM, SW and DW (honorary member), and maybe some others.
On the feminine side, well, I am just not sure I want to go there.
This is just a marginal distraction to the 2014 Bloom. I apologize.
Saturday, May 3, 2014
Flowers in May
From 2011 Flower Show
Linda Roman, Best in the Show, with Lee Middleton, President and Chair of the Flower Show
Harriet Powers, 1st Place, with Lee Middleton, President and Chair of the Flower Show
Nicole Roman, 3rd place, with two of her arrangements
Pre-show activity
Linda Roman, Best in the Show, with Lee Middleton, President and Chair of the Flower Show
Harriet Powers, 1st Place, with Lee Middleton, President and Chair of the Flower Show
Nicole Roman, 3rd place, with two of her arrangements
Pre-show activity
Friday, May 2, 2014
May Day ???!!!
[I am sure Memorial Day will be ok.]
Moscow holds first May Day parade since Soviet era
Thousands gather in Red Square for first time since 1991 to express patriotic fervour following Russia's takeover of Crimea
- Alec Luhn in Moscow
- theguardian.com,
The square was a sea of brightly coloured flags and balloons as students, labour union members and nurses marched by. Photograph: Yuri Kadobnov/AFP/Getty Images
The traditional May Day parade made a return to Moscow's Red Square on Thursday, gathering tens of thousands of students, labour union members and passersby in an outpouring of patriotic fervour following Russia's takeover of Crimea.
The event has not been held on the square since Soviet times, when huge marches of labour unions and athletic organisations celebrated Soviet solidarity with the workers of the world, while members of the politburo looked on from the mausoleum holding Vladimir Lenin's mummified body.
Although president Vladimir Putin did not attend the event, many of the attendees held the same "Putin is right" and "We believe Putin" signs that were waved during his speech on Red Square when Crimea was officially accepted into Russia on 18 March.
[remainder of article censored by Blogging Eagle]
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