Brownian Motion

Black Beauty My Friend Flicka Fury

PM on All Star Jazz Quartets, 1927-1941

George Plowman Bud Plant Tom Turnipseed

Information about the site- http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/07/17/i-write-like-website-goes_n_650037.html

Tommy Turrentine Tommie Aaron Hank Aaron

Frog Toad Yertle the Turtle

This was included as a premium with purchase of a new Apple computer. My kids already have iPods, and I have no particular use for it. 169.00. Price includes insured shipping.

Have your writing analyzed. I tried seven different samples and got one Mario Puzo, one Harry Harrison, and five David Foster Wallaces. I've never read anything by Wallace, but now I'm intrigued.

A closed mind is a terrible thing to waste? Nonsense! "Goodspeak" is not wasting his closed mind. He is putting it to what I imagine he thinks is good use here at Organissimo, acting as unpaid apologist for the odious, steroid-fueled Bonds

Bishop's Tipple Bishop Brennan The Baby-Eating Bishop Of Bath & Wells Saturn Ring Lardner Haystacks Calhoun

Mortimer Menpes Mortimer Borne Mortimer Snerd

Our Gang Hal Roach Lord of the Flies

Some recent activity on the Red Allen reissue front-- This 2 CD set contains five different dates from the 1950s, two of them featuring Red. A 1955 band with a front line of Red, Tony Parenti on clarinet, and Tyree Glenn on trombone plays six warhorses and a blues. Two years later Glenn and Red return, joined by Buster Bailey on clarinet and Boomie Richman on tenor sax to play nine overly-familiar tunes, with Willie "the Lion" Smith hammering away in the rhythm section.

Spiro Gyra Spiro Agnew Dr. Agnew

Puss In Boots Pussy Galore Diaper Dave Vitter

Lizzie Borden Elsie Borden Elmer Adler

Boll Weevil Democrats Know Nothings Tea Partiers

Alley Oop Ali McGraw McGraw Hill

Dilly Dally Dill Dolly Madison

Frances Fox Piven Problem Fox Aesop

John Sutter Harry Cimino Herbert Hoover

Mark Foley Larry Craig John Boehner

Frick and Frack Click and Clack Jill and Jack

Joya Sherrill, who sang with Duke Ellington as a teenager, toured the Soviet Union with Benny Goodman and was one of the first African-American performers to host a children’s television show, died on June 28 at her home in Great Neck, N.Y. She was 85. http://www.nytimes.com/2010/07/09/arts/music/09sherrill.html?hpw