Me And My Gypsy Ways
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Once upon a time, I lived in Southern California, and it was good.
Then I got married, moved to Northern California. Moved to Florida. Moved to Texas. Moved to Arizona. Moved to Maryland. And then moved back to Southern California.
Well, I've been here a year and it is now time to pick up my Tarot cards and tambourine and move again -- this time to Phoenix, Az. (Again.)
Why am I telling you this? Because it impacts the posts I make to this blog. Due to the nature of what I post here, I can't pre-schedule posts to keep going while I pack, move and then unpack. So, if you notice a few less posts -- possibly even a week or two without them -- never fear. I'm just in the throes of moving and will return to posting again once I've settled.
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be abducted by aliens? Well, you might soon get your chance if Bryan Temmer, a Florida-based computer technician, gets his way. He wants to build an alien-themed amusement park in Roswell, N.M., and one of the attractions will be a thrill ride that simulates an alien abduction.
According to
MGM and Dimension Films will have an advance screen of Stephen King's The Mist tomorrow (Nov. 15) at 2pm in Beverly Hills. To get your pass for two, send an email to
A new one-of-a-kind dinosaur exhibit is opening soon at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh, Pa. Dubbed "Dinosaurs in Their Time", the exhibit is hailed as "the first permanent exhibit in the world to showcase dinosaurs in scientifically accurate, immersive environments spanning the Age of Dinosaurs."
The exhibit, which opens to the public on Nov. 21, showcases dinosaurs in precise reconstructions of their ecosystems, interacting with their environments and the other animals and plants that lived alongside them.
"Visitors will get the feeling of literally stepping back in time and walking among the dinosaurs," said Dr. Matt Lamanna, the museum’s Assistant Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology, principle dinosaur researcher, and lead scientific adviser for Dinosaurs in Their Time. "We’ve painstakingly recreated the worlds of the dinosaurs, from the plants they ate and walked on to the animals that shared their respective ecosystems; everything that is displayed together actually lived together. This is the first time so many dinosaurs have been shown like this in a museum."










