Email: Netflix Support
Title request: White Nights
Twerpette (named for my dachshund Molley, the original twerpette or "goofy girl") seeks to tweak the long nose of life with humor, affection, and gravitas. Topics include dating and relationships, faith and spirituality, language and writing, journalism, technology, arts, academe, whimsy and humanity. Cheeky and tweaky, Twerpette is rated PG13 for mature language and themes. This weblog began May 10, 2005. Copyright 2005-2016 Steve Deyo.
I think eharmony is a good value for the scientific approach it takes; every other [online dating] service is just a [repository for] sloppy drivel people write that you have to slog through, and some services won't even let you eliminate nonsmokers--or keep sending "matches" that are nonsmokers, too young, or clearly contradict the personal settings they insist they are following. True[.com] claims to screen for married people but I know they don't, and their ads and others have gone to soft porn. I [recommend eharmony as] a service that has ethics, not a sleazy profit motive, at heart.
From O.J. Simpson in the white Ford Bronco to another car chase this week in Denton, Texas, idiots behind wheels often drive wrecklessly, fleeing from police cars on busy highways.
Main Entry: shrive
You'd be amazed at how many tech support emails I send with the question in the subject line where they write back asking what my question was.
(via MG) John Philip Sousa was approached following an Oct. 19, 1928 concert in Denton by several representatives of what then was the College of Industrial Arts (now Texas Women's University). They presented him with a petition signed by 1,700 young women who wanted him to compose a march for their school. Sousa complied with the request, composing "The Daughters of Texas." Before he could send the march to the students, however, the Sousa Band received a lucrative offer from Minneapolis to play at the dedication of the skyscraper known as the Foshay Tower. Sousa, who apparently didn't have time to create a new march for the dedication, used "The Daughters of Texas," retitling it "Foshay Tower Washington Memorial." The girls, however, received a new march, which again was titled "The Daughters of Texas."