레이블이 50th Anniversary Party Ideas인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시
레이블이 50th Anniversary Party Ideas인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시

2013년 12월 19일 목요일

About 'abc 50th anniversary'|What Is a Good Birthday Gift for a Man







About 'abc 50th anniversary'|What Is a Good Birthday Gift for a Man








"The               Flintstones"               are               50               years               old               today               according               to               the               famous               Google               doodle.

Back               in               1960               Fred,               Wilma,               Barney,               and               Betty               first               aired               on               ABC               on               September               30th.

The               Flintstones               lasted               six               years               and               was               the               longest-running               animated               series               of               its               time.

Since               then               many               shows               have               surpassed               it               including               the               all-time               record               of               "The               Simpsons"               on               Fox.

For               a               modern               Stone               Age               family               at               its               50th               anniversary,               it               owes               a               lot               to               modern               animation.

Voice               actors,               animators,               and               computers               have               all               lent               to               an               explosion               in               animation               that               was               led               by               "The               Flintstones."               In               1960,               color               televisions               were               still               relatively               new               but               Hanna-Barbera               decided               to               put               color               into               their               cartoon.
               Even               Mel               Blanc               had               a               voice               as               Barney               Rubble               for               the               Flintstones.

On               this               50th               anniversary,               we               remember               the               Flintstones               as               a               comical               look               at               modern               post-war               society.

Men               worked               hard               at               their               chosen               occupation               while               women               stayed               home               and               took               care               of               children.

What               was               different               about               "The               Flintstones"               was               that               the               cartoon               was               geared               towards               adults               just               as               much               as               children.
               A               lot               has               changed               in               50               years.

Now               women               hold               jobs               and               have               careers               outside               the               home.

Many               women               are               single               mothers               and               still               hold               down               more               than               one               job.

The               Flintstones               are               a               capsule               and               a               commentary               on               another               moment               in               time               that               is               rapidly               being               forgotten.
               The               Google               Doodle
               Google's               doodle               marks               the               anniversary               of               just               about               everything.

From               Chinese               New               Year               to               Einstein's               birthday,               a               Google               doodle               is               always               a               big               deal               even               if               it               means               researching               something               about               a               pop               culture               icon.
               "The               Flintstones"               lives               on               today               in               Fruity               Pebbles               cereal.

In               the               meantime               there               was               a               live               action               movie               starring               John               Goodman               as               Fred               Flintstone.

The               Google               doodle               celebrates               an               icon               of               a               time               that               will               be               soon               forgotten               as               baby               boomers               get               older               and               retire.

Celebrate               animation               by               making               your               own               Google               doodle               today.
               AOL               News               provided               information               for               this               article               as               did               the               Google               doodle               search.






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    2013년 12월 13일 금요일

    About '50th anniversery'|What is the most popular spongebob episode ever







    About '50th anniversery'|What is the most popular spongebob episode ever








    The               Hope               Diamond               enters               the               historic               record               as               a               gemstone               almost               three               times               the               size               of               the               Hope               Diamond               on               view               at               the               Smithsonian               Institution's               National               Museum               of               Natural               History.

    Called               the               Tavernier               Diamond,               this               112+               carat               deep               blue               gem               made               up               part               of               a               package               that               consisted               of               a               baker's-dozen               of               large               gems               purchased               in               1668               by               Louis               XIV,               King               of               France.
                   Mysterious               Diamond
                   The               mystery               starts               with               just               how               Jean               Baptist               Tavernier               acquired               the               diamond.

    He               made               six               voyages               from               1640               to               1667               and               while               visiting               India               either               purchased               the               gemstone               from               the               Kollur               Mine               or               stole               it               from               the               eye               of               an               idol,               the               Goddess               Sita,               whose               temple               sat               along               the               Coleroon               River.

    A               temple               priest               is               said               to               have               placed               a               curse               on               anyone               that               possessed               the               missing               gemstone.
                   Tavernier               drew               sketches               of               this               pre-cursor               to               the               Hope               diamond               and               in               his               written               description               used               the               phrase,               "un               beau               violet"               (a               beautiful               violet)               to               describe               the               color               of               this               diamond               with               such               a               deep,               rich               hue.
                   Somewhere               in               the               mid               1670's               it               was               Sieur               Pitau,               court               jeweler,               that               reduced               the               112               carat               Tavernier               Diamond               to               barely               more               than               half               its               size,               67+               carats,               to               create               the               gem               that               became               known               as               the               'French               Blue'.

    The               first               piece               of               jewellery               this               historic               precious               stone               adorned               was               a               cravat               pin               for               the               King               of               France.
                   Mystery               Solved
                   The               jeweler               Andre               Jacquemin               created               a               new               piece               of               ceremonial               jewelry               in               1749               in               which               to               set               the               French               Blue               for               the               next               king,               Louis               XV.

    This               deep               blue               diamond               became               the               focal               point               of               a               medal               for               the               'Order               of               the               Golden               Fleece'.

    Slightly               more               than               40               years               later               the               French               Royal               Treasury               was               looted               and               the               'French               Blue'               diamond               disappeared               forever.
                   Although               the               French               Blue               was               never               again               seen               it               has               been               determined               by               the               Smithsonian               Institute               in               2005,               using               techniques               of               modern               science               and               the               discovery               of               a               cast               of               the               original               French               Blue,               that               the               Hope               diamond               is               the               45.52               carat               remains               of               that               'lost'               diamond.
                   Diamond               for               Sale
                   This               newly               cut               gem               is               reputed               to               have               been               acquired               by               England's               King               George               IV               through               private               channels               and               then               sold               upon               his               death               to               clear               his               debts,               once               again               through               private               channels.
                   This               diamond               now               made               its               way               into               the               collection               of               a               rich               banking               family               named               Hope.

    It               has               carried               that               name               ever               since               even               though               its               most               flamboyant               and               memorable               owners               were               yet               to               come.
                   By               way               of               inheritance,               sale               for               debt               and               other               means               it               came               into               the               possession               of               the               Sultan               of               Turkey,               Abdul               Hamid               II.

    The               Sultan               gave               it               as               a               bauble               to               his               wife               Subaya,               who               was               wearing               it               at               a               Turkish               court               function               when               she               met               Mrs.

    Evalyn               Walsh               McLean,               rich               socialite               with               a               penchant               for               jewelry.
                   The               Hope               diamond,               this               remnant               of               the               idols               eye,               had               passed               through               the               hands               of               yet               more               owners               by               the               time               it               was               purchased               by               the               famous               jeweler,               Pierre               Cartier,               in               1910.
                   Cartier               was               intent               on               moving               this               expensive               item               off               of               his               inventory               so               he               approached               Evalyn               McLean,               who               had               mentioned               seeing               the               gem               gracing               the               throat               of               the               Sultans               wife               to               her               jeweler               P.

    Cartier.
                   Pierre               Cartier,               master               salesman,               opened               with               the               dramatic               news               of               the               death               of               that               beautiful               lady               during               the               'Turkish               Rebellion'               and               continued               on               with               stories               of               the               mysterious               Eye               of               the               idol               of               the               goddess               Sita               and               the               curse               of               misery               and               death               that               followed               it               over               the               centuries.
                   Not               the               usual               sales               pitch,               but               Cartier               new               that               Mrs.

    McLean               boasted               of               getting               good               luck               from               things               that               brought               bad               luck               to               others.

    Cartier               had               a               new               setting               made               for               the               gem               and               the               deal               was               finalized               in               1911,               starting               the               public               life               of               the               Hope               diamond.
                   From               Idol               Eye               to               Public               Eye
                   The               Hope               diamond               toured               the               social               scene               of               Washington,               D.C.

    for               the               next               36               years               around               the               neck               of               Evalyn               McLean.

    The               Washington               Post               columnist               Sarah               Booth               Conroy               pointed               out               that               Evalyn               wore               the               diamond               everywhere,               each               becoming               so               associated               with               the               other               that               the               gem               became               part               of               the               theme               for               her               personal               show,               as               Mrs.

    McLean               clearly               states               in               her               autobiography;
                   "It's               only               when               the               thing               I               buy               creates               a               show               for               those               around               me               that               I               get               my               money's               worth."
                   The               Hope               diamond               continued               its               public               life               after               Mrs.

    McLean               passed               on               when               it               was               once               again               sold               to               clear               up               personal               debt.

    Harry               Winston,               Inc.

    took               this               fabled               gem               on               the               road,               for               the               next               ten               years,               as               the               crowning               addition               to               their               'Court               of               Jewels'               exhibit.
                   It               was               during               this               period               that               the               final               cutting               of               this               historic               blue               diamond               took               place               when               the               bottom               facet               was               adjusted               to               increase               the               brilliance               of               the               gem.
                   It               was               November               10,               1958               that               Harry               Winston               donated               the               Hope               diamond               to               the               American               public               by               sending               it               in               a               plain               brown               wrapper               by               U.S.

    Mail               to               the               Smithsonian               Institute               where               it               became               specimen               #217868.
                   To               celebrate               its               50th               anniversary               at               the               Smithsonian's               National               Museum               of               Natural               History               the               Hope               diamond               will               be               on               display               in               all               its               glory               and               without               a               setting.

    The               Harry               Winston               jewelry               firm               is               creating               a               new               setting               for               the               Hope               diamond               which               they               call               "Embracing               Hope"               and               when               ready               the               two               will               become               part               of               the               exhibit.
                   The               Hope               Diamond
                   And               what               of               the               'Curse'?

    When               tragedy               in               her               life               was               pointed               to               as               an               example               of               the               legendary               curse               Evalyn               McLean               replied,
                   "What               tragedies               have               befallen               me               might               have               occurred               had               I               never               seen               or               touched               the               Hope               Diamond.

    My               observations               have               persuaded               me               that               tragedies,               for               anyone               who               lives,               are               not               escapable."
                   If               anyone               knew               the               answer               to               the               curse,               it               would               be               the               woman               who               adorned               herself               for               so               many               years               with               the               Eye               of               the               Idol,               the               Hope               diamond.






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    2013년 12월 1일 일요일

    About 'gift ideas 50th anniversary'|Anniversary Rose Review and Dakota Gifts $50 Giveaway ends 11/30







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    Few               actresses               and               comedians               have               had               as               much               influence               on               pop               culture               as               Lucille               Ball.

    Together               with               her               husband               Desi               Arnaz,               Lucille               Ball               was               a               pioneer               in               television               production.

    Fifty               plus               years               later               "I               Love               Lucy"               is               seen               every               day               by               millions               of               viewers,               making               it               one               of               the               most               successful               and               enduring               television               programs               in               history.

    With               her               brilliant               talent               for               comedy               and               classic               beauty,               Lucille               Ball               enjoyed               a               long               career               in               entertainment               that               included               movies,               television               production               and               live               shows               with               Desi               Arnaz.

    This               fun               article               will               offer               five               great               gift               ideas               for               fans               of               the               incomparable               Lucille               Ball.

    Lucille               Ball               Gift               Ideas               #1:               "The               Lucy               &               Desi               Collection"               Fans               of               the               amazing               work               of               both               Lucille               Ball               and               her               husband               Desi               Arnaz               are               in               for               a               real               treat               with               this               DVD               box               set.

    Containing               three               of               the               pair's               most               successful               professional               film               collaborations               "Too               Many               Girls,"               "The               Long,               Long               Trailer"               and               "Forever               Darling,"               this               three               DVD               collection               is               truly               a               must               have               for               Lucille               Ball               fans.

    Fans               who               are               only               familiar               with               the               pair's               "I               Love               Lucy"               characters               Lucy               and               Ricky               Ricardo               will               truly               enjoy               seeing               the               famous               couple               as               completely               different               characters               that               no               less               endearing.
                   Lucille               Ball               Gift               Ideas               #2:               "Love,               Lucy"               This               fascinating               account               of               the               actress's               life               told               in               her               own               words               is               a               wonderful               gift               for               Lucille               Ball               fans.

    Lucille               shares               her               early               life               with               readers               including               the               difficult               but               loving               relationship               she               had               with               her               parents               and               her               strong               ambition               that               led               her               to               not               only               achieve               her               dream,               but               far               exceed               her               expectations.

    This               two               hundred               and               fifty               six               page               autobiography               will               be               read               cover               to               cover               by               Lucille               Ball               fans.
                   Lucille               Ball               Gift               Ideas               #3:               "Lucille               Ball               Film               Collection"               Containing               five               of               Lucille               Ball's               most               entertaining               films,               this               five               disc               box               set               will               surely               come               in               handy               during               the               long               winter               evenings               following               the               holiday.

    Containing               the               films               "Dance               Girl               Dance,               "The               Big               Street,"               Dubarry               Was               A               Lady,"               and               "Critics               Choice,"               viewers               will               not               only               get               to               enjoy               the               amazing               performances               of               their               favorite               actress,               but               also               the               great               work               of               such               notable               actors               and               performers               Red               Skelton,               Gene               Kelly,               Henry               Fonda               and               Bob               Hope.

    Many               "I               Love               Lucy"               fans               are               unfamiliar               with               Lucille's               film               work,               so               this               gift               will               surely               be               met               with               great               enthusiasm.
                   Lucille               Ball               Gift               Ideas               #4:               "Lucy               A               To               Z:               The               Lucille               Ball               Encyclopedia"               Written               by               Michael               Karol,               this               fun               book               contains               four               hundred               and               seventy               eight               pages               of               Lucy               facts               and               trivia.

    Arranged               alphabetically               and               accompanied               with               beautiful               photos,               this               great               book               gives               fans               tons               of               information               on               the               comedian's               career               and               personal               life.
                   Lucille               Ball               Gift               Ideas               #5:               "The               I               Love               Lucy               50th               Anniversary               Special"               This               touching               and               funny               tribute               to               the               television               icon               is               a               terrific               gift               for               Lucille               Ball               fans.

    With               memorable               clips               from               the               show               and               commentary               by               such               famous               fans               as               Lily               Tomlin               and               Barbara               Walters,               this               eighty               five               minute               DVD               will               surely               be               enjoyed               time               and               time               again.

    Lucille               Ball's               adult               children               Desi               Arnaz               Jr               and               Lucie               Arnaz               make               a               very               touching               visit               to               their               mother's               childhood               home               in               Jamestown,               New               York               which               is               a               hi               light               of               this               anniversary               special               DVD.
                   Give               your               Lucille               Ball               fan               one               of               these               wonderful               gifts               this               year               to               bring               a               little               comedy               and               joy               to               the               Christmas               holiday.
                   Source:               www.Amazon.com






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    1. marriedinchicago.blogspot.com/   05/27/2011
      ...would be a great gift because it is... Anniversary Memory Album via I love the idea of having a...like "June 12, 2060: 50th Wedding Anniversary...
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      ... and GIFT IDEAS wedding anniversary gifts, poems, favors... and more 50th Anniversary Party Supplies...
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      ...Es is an endless supply of golf gift ideas for father's day. this is my previous article : father day gift ideas and 50th anniversary gifts
    4. starvingartiststeam.blogspot.com/   08/14/2011
      ... celebrating their 50th anniversary. The origin of this tradition ...know is that the traditional gifts for many other anniversary years...
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      ...to tweet) you can tweet this: (or write your own) Read @eyzofblu63 Anniversary Rose review and enter to win a $50 Dakota's gifts GC http://tinyurl.com/2eky7bm ~ Subscribe to my newsletter -(sidebar...
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    2013년 11월 23일 토요일

    About '50th anniversary of'|50th Anniversary of "I Have a Dream"







    About '50th anniversary of'|50th Anniversary of "I Have a Dream"








    In               May               of               1961,               racial               tensions               in               the               United               States               were               reaching               their               boiling               point.

    The               U.S.

    Supreme               Court               had               overturned               Plessy               v.

    Ferguson,               the               landmark               case               that               established               the               legality               of               separate               but               equal               facilities               for               different               races,               back               in               1954               with               the               Brown               v.

    Board               of               Education               case.

    However,               several               Southern               states               went               to               great               lengths               to               avoid               integration               of               the               races.

    One               way               was               with               buses.

    In               1960,               the               Supreme               Court               ruled               that               segregation               could               not               be               enforced               on               interstate               buses.

    This               did               not               deter               some               Southern               states               from               requiring               segregation.

    To               show               that               some               states               were               not               abiding               by               the               ruling,               a               group               of               people               known               as               the               Freedom               Riders               began               a               long               bus               journey               starting               in               Washington,               D.C.,               and               ending               in               New               Orleans,               La.

    They               never               reached               their               destination.

    There               were               minor               troubles               and               arrests,               as               the               group               expected,               in               the               northernmost               Southern               states.

    It               was               in               Alabama               and               Mississippi               that               they               met               with               violence               that               destroyed               the               buses,               physical               violence               and               jail               time.
                   The               immediate               aftermath               of               the               original               Freedom               Riders               journey,               and               those               journeys               in               the               subsequent               months,               was               to               make               desegregation               of               interstate               transportation               and               businesses               a               priority.

    The               Kennedy               administration               saw               that               the               best               way               to               end               the               violence               was               to               end               segregation.

    Although               it               took               many               years               to               fully               end               the               policy,               this               marked               the               first               step               of               a               difficult               journey.

    Ten               years               later,               the               Supreme               Court               determined               that               one               viable               way               to               achieve               integration               was               through               busing.

    This               means               that               some               Caucasian               children               would               be               bussed               to               predominantly               African               American               school               districts               and               some               African               American               children               would               be               bussed               to               predominantly               Caucasian               school               districts.
                   It               was               in               1967               that               prohibitions               on               interracial               marriage               were               declared               unconstitutional               by               the               U.S.

    Supreme               Court.

    Before               this               point,               many               people               did               not               like               the               idea               of               African               American               people               marrying               Caucasian               people.

    The               Freedom               Riders               had               also               challenged               people's               feelings               on               interracial               relationships               by               having               two               people               on               the               buses               acting               as               an               interracial               couple.

    Beginning               in               1967,               marriage               licenses               could               no               longer               be               denied               to               the               interracial               couples               who               sought               them.
                   In               1988,               after               overcoming               a               potentially               fatal               veto               by               then               President               Ronald               Regan,               the               Civil               Rights               Restoration               Act               became               law.

    Three               years               later,               the               civil               right               movement               received               another               boost               when               the               Civil               Rights               Act               of               1991               became               law.

    Both               of               these               laws               expanded               protections               against               discrimination               either               in               private               institutions               or               in               employment,               respectively.
                   On               the               50th               anniversary               of               the               Freedom               Riders,               it               is               important               to               remember               what               those               brave               men               and               women               did.

    They               helped               bring               an               end               to               segregation               and               paved               the               way               for               others               to               voice               their               discontent,               which               led               to               many               more               civil               rights               victories               over               the               years.






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      Information about the 50th anniversary of the LEGO brick, history of the LEGO brick, videos about LEGO bricks, and more.
      March 16:Kosen-rufu Day



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