Thought 19 and Counting Was Bad?
- March 25th, 2010
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The witty detective series is probably my favorite TV show currently on the air. Nathan Fillion, best know from “Firefly” TV series, plays Richard Castle, a writer following the NYPD on murder mysteries for literary inspiration. Stana Katic plays Kate Beckett, no nonsense cop who is Castle’s inspiration for his book character Nikki Heat. This show is fun to watch, and kind of reminds me of “Moonlighting”. That is without the song and dance routines.
Tonights episode, “Tick, Tick, Tick” quite literally ended with a bang. Castle figures out that a serial killing they have been investigating did not kill himself. As he warns Beckett, the bomb goes off blowing up Beckett’s apartment. So, is Beckett dead?
Fortunately, no. Sorry not a spoiler, just go to the IMDB listing for the show and Stana is credited for the rest of the season. Thank goodness, but ABC should control IMDB a little better.
Earlier today I posted a dumb question billboard. It said, “Are the symptoms of schizophrenia interfering with your life?” But now I see several dumb signs, the first of which is census signs:
“If we don’t know how many people we have, how do we know how many trains we need?” Maybe count the number of people actually riding the trains, and is it a larger number than the number of seats? And,
“(Scribbled on sign) If we don’t know what color your skin is how will we oppress you?” Well besides not requiring grammer classes, I was unaware that Obama was oppressing people based on skin color. Thanks for the heads up!
I recieved a tweep from the Detroit Free Press and few minutes ago that Farrah Fawcett has died.
On Twitter, Brent Spiner (yes Data from Star Trek: The Next Generation) re-tweeted messages about the proper use of the quotation mark. Now I’m no expert on the proper use of any punctuation mark, but I found an english teacher at Williams College.
The most common grammatical error in your papers is misplacing commas
and periods outside of quotation marks.
Periods go inside quotation marks, as in
Robert Frost is the author of “Design.”
Commas go inside quotation marks, as in
Robert Frost is the author of “Design,” as well as many other poems.
Question marks go outside quotation marks (unless, of course, they are part
of the quotation). As in
Is Robert Frost the author of “Design”?
Hope this clears it up!
Source:Professor Lawrence Raab, Williams College.
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