#jade vassar
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selene is annoyed. selene is annoyed because she is walking through the quad, tea in one hand and three large textbooks in the other, about to sit down at her favorite bench, when she runs smack into someone else. a low groan rumbles in the back of her throat, but that is the extent to which she complains. actually, she is about to apologize, until she looks up and meets jade’s face. another groan escapes her lips. it’s true that she used to get along much better with jade, but ever since the incident in the trap room, her opinion of the girl has gone regrettably down the drain. selene has low tolerance for irrationality. maybe this is her fatal flaw. she has half a mind to just walk away and leave the other girl standing there, but then she sees that all of her tea has spilled in front of her, and she cannot help herself. “you ask to get pushed into a hole i was trapped in. you wore a fedora, which hurt my eyes. now you knock me over. do you have it out for me? or is this like, an attention thing?” @jadevassr
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Dc Comic Character Themes! Songs and Characters below the cut!
Also, Carter is 80s superboy, Conner is the yj cartoon/tshirt suberboy, and Lane is jonathan lane kent superboy, while jon is Jonathan Samuel Kent the current superman.
Bruce -- Life On The Moon - David Cook
Alfred -- This Is Your Life - Switchfoot
Gordon -- Deadman - SAINT PHNX
Bullock -- Is Anyone Out There? - Delta Rae
Kate -- Cookie Cutter - Ivory Lane
Luke -- Courage - Clay Finnesand
Barbara -- Survior -- 2WEI & Edda Hayes
Dick -- Eyes Warm, Eyes Wide - Lilli Furfaro
Jason -- Burning Alive - 8 Graves
Tim -- Haze - Tessa Violet
Cassandra -- Will I Find My Home? - Juniper Vale & Vian Izak
Stephanie -- Masterpiece - Summer Luk
Damian -- Bones - Emily Finchum
Duke -- Infinite (Unsung Hereos) - Built By Titans
Clark -- Blink - Revive
Lois -- Feet Don't Fail Me Now - Neoni
Jimmy -- Parrot - Stepdad
Jon -- Glorious - Stephanie Mabey
Connor -- Black Sky - Arrows To Athens
Carter -- Bishounen - Hikaru Station
Lane -- Little Poor Me - Layto
Lex -- Legendary - Welshly Arms
Hal -- Way Beyond - 32 Leaves
John -- Iscariot - The Vassar Devils
Guy -- Monster - Seafret
Kyle -- Them Dirty Bones - Mike Waters
Sinestro -- Beast - 8 Graves
Ollie -- Glory Bound - Matt Hires
Dinah -- Whatever it takes - Madilyn Paige & Kyle Wesley
Artemis -- Unstoppable - Sia
Roy -- Bury A Friend - NateWantsToBattle
Jim -- Never Going Back - The Score
Will -- Shot In The Dark - Within Temptation
Barry -- SAD (Clap Your Hands) - Young Rising Sons
Wally -- Starting Line - Luke Hemmings
Bart -- Ain't No Crying - Derivakat
Thaddeus -- Top Of The World - Greek Fire
Harrison -- Chosen One - Valley Of Wolves
Caitlin -- Human - Gabrielle Aplin
Cisco -- Just - Startisan
J'on J'onzz -- Ship In A Bottle - fin
Diana -- Stand My Ground - Within Temptation
Arthur -- High (Keep Up) - Bo Baskoro
Micheal -- Destiny - NEFFEX
Ted -- Rose Bouquet - Hamster & Wit Blue
Zatanna -- Power - Little Mix
Billy/Shazam -- Unfortunate Soul - Kailee Morgue
Constantine -- Contagious - Night Riots
Cyborg -- IDK - The DLX
Starfire -- Wildflowers - Maddie Poppe
Raven -- Vulture Vulture - Of Monsters And Men
Beastboy -- Let's Kill Tonight - Panic! At The Disco
Kaldur -- Silence - Marshmellow & Khalid
Joker -- Not Human - Elegant Slims
Penguin -- Emperor's New Clothes - Panic! At The Disco
Riddler -- Everybody Loves Me - OneRepublic
Harley -- The Broken - Stars In Stereo
Ivy -- Bit By Bit - Mother Mother
Crane -- The Fear - The Score
Croc -- Popular Monster - Falling In Reverse
Selina -- Solitude - Sorry Peach
Len/ Captain Cold -- Glory - The Score
Glider/Lisa Snart -- Woman - Kesha
Mick/ Heatwave -- Riot - Hollywood Undead
Digger/ Captain Boomerag -- Higher - The Score
Top -- The Mystic - Adam Jensen
Weather Wizard -- How It Ends - Great Elk
Pied Piper -- Primadona - Marina And The Diamonds
Eobard -- The Wolf - SIAMES
Ra's -- Counting Bodies Like Sheep - The Perfect Circle
Tahlia -- Castle - Corvyx
Slade -- Stand Up - Trapt
Jade -- Becoming The Beast - Karliene
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HOTTER THAN A TWO DOLLAR PISTOL!
It’s rumored that Paradise Valley, Nevada, was anything but a paradise in its heyday. A town overrun by crooks and criminals all looking to make a quick buck, the desert oasis was known for its seedy residents. But it died out somewhere along the way, the cowboy life losing its appeal over the years. Only once structure remains standing in town, Silver Spur Ranch, an old ranch that’s since ben converted into a hotel and tourist attraction. You can pose with your kid’s neck hanging out of the stockades, swing fake lassos, go for horseback rides with an old mare named Hallie that’ll try to bite your fingers off. It’s all corny and a trap for visitors without anything better to do on the outskirts of Vegas.
The school year has barely started, and already the students are itching to get out of Vermont. Hence why a group of wealthy Kincaid students pooled their parent’s money to rent out the ghost town and tourist trap for the weekend. A sucker for aesthetics, they picked Paradise Valley for its lurid and gory lore. Tales are told around campfires about the numerous ghosts said to haunt the family-oriented ranch at night, all victims of executions performed during the golden days of its outlaw past. The most famous ghost to haunt the ranch is Sally, a Kissin’ Kate Barlow-style cowgirl who died on the premises of Silver Spur. Many have claimed to hear her screeches and moans ringing through the night. Or maybe they just drank too much tequila. The students will be staying in four different cabins on the ground, each cheesily named after a famous cowboy or outlaw. They also have free run of the main ranch house, barn, western-style saloon, and rolling desert fields that surround the ranch. Yeehaw.
WHEN? Beginning next Friday, September 11th at 2 PM EST to Wednesday, September 16th. With Discord event occurring sometime during that.
Cabin One
Sofia de Cardenas
Holden Donahue
Charlotte Hale
Persephone Dupont
Saffie Albright
Neve Ramsey
Nicolette Beaumont
Apollo Blackthorn
Remi Hearst
Cabin Two
Harrison Hadlee
Evangeline Maxin
Quinn Crellin
Jade Vassar
Sadie Beugre
Cash Dunn
Cupid Blackthorn
Holden Donohue
Cabin Three
Cassian St. Claire
Isaac Thompson
Eleanor Albright
Holliday Ward
Darby Albright
Delilah Astor
Orpheus Rivera
Kelsey Marlowe
Hugo Rafferty
Cabin Four
Miriam Kaufmann
Romeo Sokolov
Elizabeth Aldenkamp
Athena Blackthorn
Joshua Buckley
Felix Lesser
Adam Holbrook
Miles Dupont
#pls let me know if i forgot you im Big Dumb#smooth brain#yatesevent#yatesevent009#appless rp#college rp#university rp#oc rp
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“Go girl, give us nothing!” Brynn shouted, holding a camcorder up to Jade’s face. The only direction she had given the girl was “give me witchy vibes” after she had dressed Jade up for a music video shoot. She was sitting on one of the large rocks on Gibbet Hill, music blaring from her phone she she watched through the lens with a slight smile on her face, hiding it whenever Jade looked back at her. “Miss Vassar, I have a question for you: what do you think of Britney?” Brynn asked, her voice rising like she was a member of the paparazzi trying to conduct an impromptu interview with the girl. @jadevassr
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Kimora Lee Simmons Shades Lori Loughlin As Her 16-Year-Old Daughter Gets Accepted Into Harvard University? – Perez Hilton
UPDATE 12:47 P.M. EST: Kimora responded to our article on Instagram, firmly stating that, despite her joke, she is “not excited by [Loughlin’s] downfall.” Read her comment (below):
The fashion mogul also added that she’s never donated any buildings to Harvard, writing:
Ok, gurl. We see you… and your brilliant daughter!
Kimora Lee Simmons wants y’all to know her daughter got accepted to Harvard WITHOUT the help of bribery or Adobe photoshop.
The ex-wife of Russell Simmons took to social media to share a video of their daughter Aoki Lee Simmons reading her acceptance letter into the Ivy League school, which included some not-so-subtle shots from the proud momma at Lori Loughlin and
The 16-year-old received the good news on Thursday afternoon while surrounded by her mother, brother, and stepfather, who were all literally screaming with joy. The teen said on Instagram:
“I’m only 16 and I’m going to Harvard baby! Insert emotional crying face.”
Making it clear that Aoki got into the prestigious university of her own accord, her fashion designer mom joked:
“Thank god you got in your own honey cause you can’t row.”
LOLz!
The jab was a clear reference to the recent college admissions scandal involving over 50 parents. As we reported, Loughlin and her husband, fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli, are facing criminal charges for allegedly paying $500,000 to have their two daughters, Olivia Jade and Isabella Rose, designated as recruits for the USC crew team, despite the fact that they never played the sport.
Loughlin’s daughters were reportedly (badly) staged in pictures to make it look like they had rowed crew. Olivia and Isabella have since withdrawn from USC and are facing being permanently banned from the campus for life.
Aoki, meanwhile, has been accepted to Harvard on her “own merit,” as her mom later added on the teen’s Instagram Story. Kimora gushed:
“I’m so glad you did this on your own merit. You are super smart and you can do anything and everything you set your mind to.”
Awww! See how proud the mother-of-four is in the video (below).
View this post on Instagram
I’m only 16 and I’m going to Harvard baby! Insert emotional crying face. @kimoraleesimmons “thank god you got in on your own honey cause you can’t row” 😂😂😂 thank you so much to every single person who helped me along the way. I am excited and honored and so so grateful. 👩🏽🎓👩🏽🎓👩🏽🎓 #harvard2023
A post shared by Aoki Lee Simmons 🏹 (@aokileesimmons) on Mar 28, 2019 at 5:17pm PDT
The 43-year-old later bragged about the news on her own Instagram page, writing in the caption:
“Yaaayyyyy @aokileesimmons!! She’s on her way to #Harvard!! We are sooo super proud of YOU!! Such hard work and only 16! You did it! It took years of super dedication and lots of tears! But HERE YOU ARE!!! GO GIRL!!! Enjoy the journey! We are excited to see the great things you will do! Sorry I’m one of those SUPERLOUD MAMAS! She also got into Dartmouth, Vassar, Barnard etc! Woooo! #BeautyAndBrains!😍🎉❤️🙏🏼💃🏻”
Smart girl!
Another proud parent who recently shaded Loughlin was Dr. Dre, who shared his daughter’s USC acceptance letter on Instagram, writing in a since deleted post:
“My daughter got accepted into USC all on her own. No jail time!!!”
Ha! Except he donated $70 million years prior.
Congrats to all the students who have been accepted into schools the right way!
[Image via WENN]
Original Article : HERE ; This post was curated & posted using : RealSpecific
Kimora Lee Simmons Shades Lori Loughlin As Her 16-Year-Old Daughter Gets Accepted Into Harvard University? – Perez Hilton was originally posted by MetNews
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New Paltz, NY – One Killed and Four Injured in Two-Car Crash at Intersection
New Paltz, NY (April 1, 2019) – A two-vehicle collision drew responses from both police and emergency medical crews to the intersection of Henry W. Dubois Drive and North Oakwood Terrace in the town of New Paltz on Saturday, March 30. According to authorities, the collision occurred at approximately 11:33 p.m. and tragically resulted in the death of one individual and the serious injuries of four others.
Police stated that 19-year-old Abram Almahri, of New Paltz, had been traveling west along Henry W. Dubois Drive in a 2008 Volvo S40 when he crashed into the rear-end of a 2012 Toyota Scion XD. The impact of the collision caused the Toyota to spin around and travel backward off the side of the roadway, subsequently hitting a rock embankment and overturning before striking a tree. Paramedics and police were immediately called to the scene.
One passenger in the Volvo, identified as 25-year-old Jade N. Randazzo, 25, of New Paltz, was tragically pronounced dead at the scene. Almahri and one other passenger in the Volvo, James Davis, 22, of Poughkeepsie were transported to Mid Hudson Regional Hospital with head trauma. Almahri also sustained a serious arm injury. One other passenger in the Volvo, Walter Morales-Duarte, 22, of New Paltz, and the driver of the Toyota, Charlie Rodriguez, 43, of Highland, were taken to Vassar Hospital in Poughkeepsie with internal injuries.
Car Accidents in New York
Before moving on, we would first and foremost like to extend our deepest condolences to the loved ones of Jade N. Randazzo during this devastating time. Our sincerest sympathies are also extended to all four injured victims as we maintain hope for their full recoveries. Following a New York car accident, it is important to understand that as victims, you may likely have significant rights moving forward, particularly in the event that you are not at fault for your suffering.
At Hach & Rose, our New York accident attorneys have devoted their lives to helping the victims of reckless drivers. We recognize the immense burdens that often arise in the aftermath of a serious collision. If you have lost a loved one or suffered injuries in a motor vehicle accident due to the actions of a negligent party, please don’t hesitate to call 212-779-0057 today.
Note: Secondary sources were used to create this piece and, because of this, the information included has not been independently verified. If you notice a factual issue with our posting, please bring it to our attention and we will correct or remove it as soon as possible.
Disclaimer: Our intent in these posts it to bring attention to the dangers members in our community face and to encourage caution. Accidents do happen and we hope these posts help those affected. However, this information should not be misconstrued as legal or medical advice, and we urge you to contact a trained legal professional for more information regarding your specific situation.
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Cambridge events
“I Am Not Your Negro” film screening: 6 to 7:30 p.m. July 27 and Aug. 3, MIT Media Lab, 75 Amherst St., Cambridge. Evening feature documentary film screening in Bakalar Gallery presented in conjunction with List Projects: Civil Disobedience. Directed by Raoul Peck. RSVPs are required. For information: [email protected].
Walk/Ride Day Eve Celebration: 6 to 8 p.m. July 27, Magazine Beach Park, 719 Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Music, commuter stories, big puppets and bicycle decorating. Co-sponsored by Green Streets Initiative, Gallery 26, Massmouth and Cport Neighborhood Association Inc. Rain date: July 28. Free.
All the World Is Beer: 6:30 to 9 p.m. July 27, Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology, 11 Divinity Ave., Cambridge. Beer historian Liz Garibay will discuss the role of beer at the 1893 World’s Fair. Learn how brewers were advancing an array of technologies during this period and learn how a major beer war took place on the grounds of the fair’s Agricultural Building. After the talk, a beer tasting will be held. Cost: $20. For information: https://peabody.harvard.edu/all-the-world-is-beer.
Friday, July 28
MD5 Hacking Emergency Response: 4 p.m. July 28-30, MIT Media Lab, 75 Amherst St., Cambridge. A hackathon challenge with other members of the Department of Defense, MIT Innovation Initiative, Advanced Functional Fabrics of America, and the MIT community to build product prototypes that incorporate functional fabrics as part of a system that addresses emergency response in challenging environments, including disaster sites, conflict zones and other scenarios of emergency response. Free. For information: [email protected]; https://innovation.mit.edu/md5.
Harvard Science Plaza Concert Series: noon to 2 p.m. July 28 and Aug. 11, Harvard Colombian Student Society, 1730 Cambridge St., Cambridge. Club Passim, in partnership with Harvard Common Spaces, will present the Harvard Science Plaza Concert Series from noon to 2 p.m. on alternating Fridays through Aug. 11 at Harvard Science Plaza, outside the Harvard Science Center near the food trucks. The artist lineup is Noble Dust on July 28 and Lisa Bastoni on Aug. 11. Free. For information: http://passim.org/club/passim-presents-concerts-harvard-science-plaza-0.
MIT Summer Philharmonic Orchestra: 8 p.m. July 28, Kresge Auditorium, MIT Campus, 48 Mass. Ave., Cambridge. Beethoven Violin Concerto in D major for violin and orchestra, Op. 61. Susanna Cortesio Ogata, violin, Mahler Symphony No.1 in D major. George Ogata, music director and conductor. Sponsored by MIT Professional Education. Free admission and parking in the West Parking Garage, 125 Vassar St. For information: http://mitspo.org.
Brian King & What Time Is It, Mr. Fox?: 7 to 8:30 p.m. July 28, Oberon, 2 Arrow St., Cambridge. Backed by his neo-cabaret band, What Time Is It, Mr. Fox?, singer-songwriter Brian King performs an internal-external wrestling match onstage. Through make-up, costume, monologues and original music, King examines the ways these archetypes both empower and limit identities and relationships.
Saturday, July 29
Morning Yoga at Magazine Beach Park: 9 a.m. July 29 and Aug. 5, Magazine Beach Park, 719 Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Led by Jade Sylvan. Co-sponsored by Cambridge YMCA. Organized by the Cambridgeport Neighborhood Association. Free. For information: http://magazinebeach.org/events.
The Donkey Show: 10:30 to 11:59 p.m. July 29, Oberon, 2 Arrow St., Cambridge. A disco experience, featuring a circus of mirror balls and feathered divas, roller skaters and hustle queens inspired by Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
Sunday, July 30
Summer Sundays at Harvard Semitic Museum: 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 30 and Aug. 6 and 13, Harvard Semitic Museum, 6 Divinity Ave., Cambridge. Every Sunday this summer, drop in for free make-and-take family activities. Create Egyptian accessories, play ancient board games and inscribe clay tablets, and explore arts from the lands of the Ancient Near East. Activities change every week and run through Aug. 27. Free admission.
I, Immigrant: A Poetry Reading: 3 p.m. July 30, Longfellow House – Washington’s Headquarters National Historic Site, 105 Brattle St., Cambridge. Danielle Legros Georges, Boston Poet Laureate, and Alan Smith Soto, poet, translator and editor, share their work and that of other immigrant and refugee poets. Danielle Legros Georges, the current Poet Laureate of the city of Boston, is a professor in the Creative Arts in Learning Division of Lesley University. Alan Smith Soto is the associate chair of romance studies and professor of Spanish at Boston University. Free. For information: 617-876-4491.
Monday, July 31
Stories and Song at Magazine Beach Park: 10 a.m. July 31, Magazine Beach Park, 719 Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Led by the branch staff of Cambridge Public Library Central Square. Organized by the Cambridgeport Neighborhood Association. For information: http://magazinebeach.org/events.
Tuesday, Aug. 1
Nature Detectives: Preschool Discovery: 10 to 11 a.m. Aug. 1, Magazine Beach Park, 719 Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Co-sponsored by Habitat — A Mass Audubon Sanctuary and the Cambridgeport Neighborhood Association Inc. For ages 3-6. Adults must accompany children. Max: 30 children. Free.
Live from the Deep Ocean: 2 to 2:45 p.m. Aug. 1, Geological Lecture Hall at the Harvard Museum of Natural History, 24 Oxford St., Cambridge. Join for a live glimpse of the biological diversity of previously unexplored areas in the deep sea off California. The museum will host a live Q&A with Peter R. Girguis, Harvard professor of organismic and evolutionary biology, and Jennifer Berglund, exhibit developer for the Harvard Museums and film producer, who are working with an international team aboard the E/V Nautilus. The event is free. For information: https://hmnh.harvard.edu/event/live-deep-ocean.
Age Well: Let’s Talk Skin: 5 to 6:30 p.m. Aug. 1, Youville Assisted Living Residences, 1573 Cambridge St., Cambridge. Join Gail Avery, a local skincare expert from Rodan & Fields, to learn about the aging process of skin, common enemies of skin and recent advances in skincare. Free. For information: 617-491-1234; [email protected]; http://youvilleassistedliving.org/events.
Citizenship exam preparation class: 6 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 1 and 8, Central Square Library, 45 Pearl St., Cambridge. This class will prepare students to answer the 100 questions that might be asked for the citizenship exam. The questions cover basic U.S. History, government, geography and civics. The class does not provide assistance with filling out the application for citizenship. Free. For information, visit cambridgepubliclibrary.org.
Sketching at Magazine Beach Park: 6 p.m. Aug. 1 and 8, Magazine Beach Park, 719 Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Participants may bring their own art supplies or use ones provided. All ages and experience levels are welcome. Co-sponsored by Sketch Boston. Organized by the Cambridgeport Neighborhood Association. For information: http://magazinebeach.org/events.
Zumba: 6 to 7 p.m. Aug. 1 and 8, Magazine Beach Park, 719 Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Led by Janice Neiman. Co-sponsored by Cambridge YMCA & Cambridgeport Neighborhood Association Inc. Free.
Wednesday, Aug. 2
Navigation games: 10 a.m. Aug. 2 and 9, Magazine Beach Park, 719 Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Read maps, navigate and work as a team to find checkpoints around the park. Preschoolers start at 10 a.m., teens at 11:30 a.m. Co-sponsored by Navigation Games & Cambridge Sports Union. Organized by the Cambridgeport Neighborhood Association. Free. For information: http://magazinebeach.org/events.
The Char & Bar Wars: 5 to 8 p.m. Aug. 2, University Park Commons, 23 Sidney St., Cambridge. Cambridge restaurants and bars will compete to see who has the best burger and cocktail in town. The Char War will feature best classic burger and best signature burger categories, and the Bar War will feature the best summer-themed cocktail category. Ticket admission includes a vote as well as samples to as many places as possible. Early bird tickets, available until July 4, are $35; tickets will cost $45 starting July 5. $35-$45.
Wellness Wednesday Bootcamp Sessions with Public Body: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Aug. 2, Kimpton Hotel Marlowe, 25 Edwin H Land Blvd., Cambridge. An outdoor summer fitness series, featuring hourlong outdoor bootcamp sessions and interactive row studios, hosted by Public Body, Community Rowing Inc. and Cambridge Athletic Club, benefiting The Charles River Conservancy. $10 donation per person, per class. Class sizes are limited; registration is required. For information: 617-868-8000, [email protected], http://hotelmarlowe.com/boston-boutique-hotels/cambridge-wellness.
Thursday, Aug. 3
Seasonal exploration of Black’s Nook: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Aug. 3, Maher Park Parking Lot, 650 Concord Ave., Cambridge. An introduction to the natural and cultural history of Black’s Nook. Walk is a quarter mile on an accessible pathway. Tour will adjust to attendee’s interests and abilities. Parking passes available for those without resident stickers. Lunch available after at Neville Place. Registration: Chief Ranger Jean Rogers at 617 349-4793 or [email protected].
Saturday, Aug. 5
IMPACT College Bound Self-Defense Course: noon to 6 p.m. Aug. 5-6, Cambridge Community Television, 438 Massachusetts Ave. Practical, relevant safety skills for teens. For information: 781-321-3900; [email protected]; http://impactboston.com/classes/college-bound-teens.
Sunday, Aug. 6
Sam Robbins concert: 3 p.m. Aug. 6, Longfellow House – Washington’s Headquarters National Historic Site, 105 Brattle St., Cambridge. Sam Robbins is a New England-based Americana and country singer-songwriter. Free. For information: 617-876-4491.
Traditional Irish session: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 6, Magazine Beach Park, 719 Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Irish instrumentalists, singers, dancers and enthusiasts are welcome. Co-sponsored by The Druid, Inman Square. Organized by the Cambridgeport Neighborhood Association. Rain date: Aug. 13. Free. For information: http://magazinebeach.org/events.
Monday, Aug. 7
The Mighty Red-Winged Blackbird: 10 a.m. to noon Aug. 7, Riverside Press Park, 2 Blackstone St., Cambridge. Make a red-winged blackbird mask, practice building a red-winged blackbird nest from cattails, and enjoy a visit from the CWPP’s squad of red-winged blackbirds. Part of the Fly, Buzz and Honk! Festival co-sponsored by the Cambridge Wildlife Puppetry Project and the MLK Community School with support from the Cambridge Arts Council and Massachusetts Cultural Council.
Monday Night Weed Outs: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 7, Maher Park Parking Lot, 650 Concord Ave., Cambridge. Join experienced Fresh Pond Stewards in improving wildlife habitat by removing invasive plants and collecting wildflower seeds. Tools and instruction provided. Wear long pants and socks that can be used to tuck trousers in. Bring water bottles and insect repellent. For information and reservations: Jean Rogers at 508-562-7605.
Wednesday, Aug. 9
Wellness Wednesday Outdoor Row Studio: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Aug. 9, Kimpton Hotel Marlowe, 25 Edwin H Land Blvd., Cambridge. An outdoor summer fitness series, featuring hourlong outdoor bootcamp sessions and interactive row studios, hosted by Community Rowing Inc., benefiting The Charles River Conservancy. $10 donation per person, per class. Class sizes are limited; registration is required. For information: 617-868-8000, [email protected], www.hotelmarlowe.com/boston-boutique-hotels/cambridge-wellness.
Mass Innovation Nights 101: 6 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 9, MIT Sloan, Samberg Conference Center, Seventh floor, 50 Memorial Drive, Cambridge. New startups influencing innovation and tackling process improvement.
Longy Sistema Side by Side concert: 6:30 p.m. Aug. 9, Longfellow House Washington’s Headquarters NHS, 105 Brattle St., Cambridge. The Sistema Side by Side Series pairs children from local under-resourced communities with Longy’s conservatory students to form the Sistema Side by Side Orchestra. Longy conservatory musicians sit side by side with aspiring beginners, forming a multi-generational learning environment. The rain date is Aug. 10. Free. For information: 617-876-4491.
Thursday, Aug. 10
Explore the Cattails of Lusitania Meadow: 2 to 3 p.m. Aug. 10, Fresh Pond Reservation, 250 Fresh Pond Parkway, Cambridge. Make a red-winged black bird mask or bring one from the Cambridge Wildlife Puppetry Project Program and then explore the cattails that birds need in their neighborhood and find how they are connected. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Gathers at Lusitania Meadow meeting rocks. Registration: Ranger Jean at 617-349-4793 or [email protected].
“Stonewall Uprising” film screening: 6 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 10, MIT Media Lab, 75 Amherst St., Cambridge. Evening documentary film screening in Bakalar Gallery presented in conjunction with List Projects: Civil Disobedience. Directed by David Heilbroner and Kate Davis. Free. RSVPs are required. For information: [email protected].
Family-Friends Support and Education Group: 7 to 8 p.m. Aug. 10, Mount Auburn Hospital, 330 Mount Auburn St., Cambridge. Presented by Mount Auburn Hospital, a support group designed to help those impacted by someone with an alcohol, drug or gambling addiction. The group will focus on how addiction impacts family finances, physical health and psychological wellbeing. The support group will be facilitated by Marianne Parent. Attendance is free. Registration is required. To enroll, call 617-499-5665, ext. 4065.
Friday, Aug. 11
Martin Grosswendt & Susanne Salem-Schatz: 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Aug. 11, Youville Assisted Living Residences, 1573 Cambridge St., Cambridge. Part of the Outdoor Concert Series at Youville Place. Grosswendt and Salem-Schatz will play classic blues, folk, old-time and country hits. Free. For information: 617-491-1234, [email protected], http://youvilleassistedliving.org/events.
Saturday, Aug. 12
Family-friendly Bug Walk: 9:30 to 11 a.m. Aug. 12, Fresh Pond Reservation, 250 Fresh Pond Parkway, Cambridge. Join Tom Murray for an exploration of the reservation and see insects, spiders and other critters. Meeting place: gazebo by Maher Park, 650 Concord Ave. RSVP: Catherine Pedemonti at [email protected].
Sunday, Aug. 13
Fresh Pond Nature Walk: 9:30 to 11 a.m. Aug. 13, Maher Park, 650 Concord Ave., Cambridge. Explore the flora and fauna of the reservation, including blooms, berries, birds and bugs. Participants can bring binoculars, field guides, a hand lens, a journal or a camera. Beginners and children are welcome. Meeting location: gazebo near Maher Park, 650 Concord Ave. RSVP: Catherine Pedemonti at [email protected].
New England Poetry Club’s Golden Rose Award and Reading: 3 p.m. Aug. 13, Longfellow House Washington’s Headquarters NHS, 105 Brattle St., Cambridge. The Golden Rose Award, given annually by the New England Poetry Club, is one of the oldest literary prizes in the United States. Winners have included three Nobel Laureates: Seamus Heaney, Derek Walcott, and Czeslaw Milosz. The 2017 honoree is Marilyn Nelson, the author or translator of 17 poetry books and the memoir “How I Discovered Poetry.”
Monday, Aug. 14
Fresh Pond Drainage and Community Gardens Project walk: 6 to 7 p.m. Aug. 14, Cambridge Water Department, 250 Fresh Pond Parkway. A brief walk on the detour path, identifying the elements of the project and answer questions. Bring a picnic and enjoy the reservation after the program. Meeting place: Water Purification Facility Main Door. Register: Ranger Jean at 617-349-4793 or [email protected].
Walter J. Sullivan Water Purification Facility Tour: 6 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 14, Cambridge Water Department, 250 Fresh Pond Parkway. Find out how water that falls as rain in the suburbs 10 miles west of Cambridge is transported to Fresh Pond, and then tested, treated and delivered to the city’s residents and businesses. Speak with water treatment staff, see the equipment in action and visit the water quality lab. Advance notice is appreciated if coming with a large group. Meeting place: front door, 250 Fresh Pond Parkway. For information or to RSVP: 617-349-6489 or [email protected].
Ongoing
“The Philosophy Chamber: Art and Science in Harvard’s Teaching Cabinet, 1766-1820”: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Sept. 10, Harvard Art Museums, 32 Quincy St., Cambridge. A showcase of a range of works that have been hidden away for nearly two centuries from Harvard College’s Philosophy Chamber, a room named for the discipline of natural philosophy, a cornerstone of the Enlightenment-era curriculum that wove together astronomy, mathematics, physics and other sciences in an attempt to explain natural objects and physical phenomena. For information: http://harvardartmuseums.org.
Scale: A Matter of Perspective: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments, 1 Oxford St., Cambridge. Scale has long captivated the human imagination, as evidenced in classics such as Lewis Carroll’s “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” and in today’s popular movies and television shows. People spend hours making models that shrink or enlarge everyday objects and surroundings. They invent technologies to explore tiny realms or search vast stretches of the cosmos beyond sight. The complexities of interpersonal relationships may be defined by variations in social scale. Scale: A Matter of Perspective, examines the concept of scale and its power to transform perceptions of the world and our place in it. Featuring a wide selection of microscopes and telescopes from the Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments and an array of models, miniatures, and cultural and scientific artifacts from collections across the university, the exhibition will challenge visitors to make connections to the world in surprising new ways. Free. For information: http://chsi.harvard.edu.
Overeaters Anonymous: 9:30 to 10 a.m. each Saturday at Spaulding Hospital, conference room No. 2, 1575 Cambridge St., Cambridge; 10 to 11 a.m. each Saturday at First Church in Cambridge, 11 Garden St.; and 1 to 2 p.m. each Tuesday at Christ Church, Zero Garden St., Cambridge. Meetings for those who struggle with overeating. For information: 781-641-2303.
Knit And Yarn Craft Group: 2 to 4 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of each month at the ANC Community Room in North Hall, 1651 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge. A friendly group of enthusiasts who will be gathering regularly to knit, crochet and practice yarn crafts in the Agassiz neighborhood. All gatherings are open to the public and free of charge, snacks provided. Stitch, socialize and get inspired by the creativity of others.
Passim School of Music lessons: various times and dates at the Passim School of Music, 26 Church St., Suite 300, Cambridge. The Passim School of Music is offering a variety of singing and instrument lessons. Programs include private voice lessons, banjo lessons, guitar lessons, harmonica lessons, fiddle lessons, music writing lessons and more. Each class varies in length, but is generally five to six sessions with varying costs. For information and registration: 617-492-5300; http://passim.org.
Intro to Improv: 1 to 2:30 p.m. Saturdays, ImprovBoston Main Theater, 40 Prospect St., Cambridge. One of ImprovBoston’s top instructors takes participants of every stripe through the basics of improv in a hands-on workshop. Free.
Food Truck Lunch on Erie: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays on the Corner of Erie and Sidney streets, Cambridge. Food truck lunches. Gourmet sandwiches and fried sides from Compliments Food Truck and family-style Italian from The Pasta Pot.
Free Fencing Class: 10 to 11 a.m. every Saturday and Sunday at Olympia Fencing Center, 127 Smith Place, Cambridge. Olympic fencing class. Free. Co-ed and open to all ages.
Cambridge African-American Heritage Alliance: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at YWCA Cambridge, 7 Temple St. Volunteer graphic artists, actors, costume designers, website builders, script writers, videographers, historians and many more volunteers are sought. Learn about the Cambridge African-American Heritage Trail and other interesting Cambridge history. For information: 617-491-5529; 617-669-6263.
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Fright Night, aka the Stanley Retreat, was created to foster unity and harmony between the societies, right? Well, the founders thought it would be a lovely idea if each hotel room was randomized. That’s right, you don’t get to pick your roommates in Colorado. They’re assigned to you. Please find your rooming assignments below:
Room 1:
Henrietta Peters
Brennan Kingston
Elizabeth Aldenkamp
Elias Salvatore
Room 2:
Carmen Peck
Bones Cunningham
Liviana Alvarez
Malcolm Smith
Room 3:
Aisling Warren
Aurora Clark
Florian Henneberg
Syre Salinger
Darby Albright
Room 4:
Bowie Lesser
Stanley Peters
Shelby Carrigan
Tanner Isaacs
Room 5:
Eleanor Albright
Charles Kennedy
Genevieve Maxwell
Romeo Sokolov
Darcy Woodrow
Room 6:
Juliette Barnett
Ophelia Sokolov
Francesca Wilde
Jade Vassar
Fitz Montgomery
Room 7
Sawyer Maxwell
Felix Lesser
Anita de Jesus
Malaki Collier
Room 8
Valentina Lucas
Kristine Navarro
Harrison Hadlee
Cordelia Stone
#i didnt include people who r on hiatus until after the event ends but if u come off hiatus we can assign u to a room!!!#pls let me know if i forgot you im Big Dumb#yatesadmin#yatesevent003#yatesevent
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