Month: April 2022

What to expect from 2022 Grammys and how to watch – The Washington Post
Lifestyle & Arts

What to expect from 2022 Grammys and how to watch – The Washington Post

Will anything at Sunday’s Grammy Awards measure up to the unexpected frenzy of last week’s Oscars ceremony? For the sake of everyone involved, let’s hope not. But that doesn’t mean the Grammys will be a snoozefest, either. For starters, they’ll be held this year in Las Vegas (as opposed to their usual home in Los Angeles, which saves us all from having to think about the Crypto.com Arena). There will once again be a slew of live performances and a few narrative throughlines to keep an eye on, such as whether Gen Z pop phenom Olivia Rodrigo will sweep.
He saw the future: Hackensack artist painted Will Smiths outburst years prior to Oscars – NorthJersey.com
Lifestyle & Arts

He saw the future: Hackensack artist painted Will Smiths outburst years prior to Oscars – NorthJersey.com

Want to know the last thing Chris Rock saw, at the Oscars, before Will Smith slapped him into next week? Behold: "Pow!" Mixed media: acrylic, oil, collage, grout. Suitable for dining room, living room or gallery display. The 30-inch by 40-inch canvas shows the star of "Independence Day" and "Men in Black," face contorted with rage, about to deliver a knock-down blow right at the viewer. So how did Hackensack artist Joe LaMattina get that piece done so quickly — just days after Will Smith, in that unbelievable moment, decked comedian Chris Rock in front of 15.4 million viewers at the March 27 Academy Awards? The answer is, he didn't. That image of Will Smith was painted 14 years ago. In 2008, LaMattina thinks it was. Like the "Twilight Zone" character whose camera takes pictures of the fut...
Bucatini all’Amatriciana Recipe
Food & Nutrition

Bucatini all’Amatriciana Recipe

A Classic Roman Dish - Bucatini all'Amatriciana Like many of you, Meg and I watched the Stanley Tucci special on CNN called Searching for Italy. In the Rome episode, he has lunch at Armando Al Pantheon to enjoy their famous rigatoni all'amatriciana, one of Rome's famous pastas. I made it a little different and call it bucatini all'Amatriciana. Of course I had to run out and buy the ingredients so we could make it at home. Not a lot of ingredients and very simple to prepare and absolutely delicious. Let's look at some of the ingredients. Bucatini Bucatini is a pasta that looks a lot like spaghetti but it is thicker and has a whole running down through the strand. My kids like to say it looks like a straw made out of pasta.  If you lived in Naples, Italy, you would call...
Bucatini all’Amatriciana Recipe
Food & Nutrition

Bucatini all’Amatriciana Recipe

A Classic Roman Dish - Bucatini all'Amatriciana Like many of you, Meg and I watched the Stanley Tucci special on CNN called Searching for Italy. In the Rome episode, he has lunch at Armando Al Pantheon to enjoy their famous rigatoni all'amatriciana, one of Rome's famous pastas. I made it a little different and call it bucatini all'Amatriciana. Of course I had to run out and buy the ingredients so we could make it at home. Not a lot of ingredients and very simple to prepare and absolutely delicious. Let's look at some of the ingredients. Bucatini Bucatini is a pasta that looks a lot like spaghetti but it is thicker and has a whole running down through the strand. My kids like to say it looks like a straw made out of pasta.  If you lived in Naples, Italy, you would call...
Rosanna Arquette Crashes Into Back of Delivery Vehicle, Wrecks Her Car – TMZ
Lifestyle & Arts

Rosanna Arquette Crashes Into Back of Delivery Vehicle, Wrecks Her Car – TMZ

Actress Rosanna Arquette wrecked her car by crashing into the back of a UPS truck ... an accident that left her in real distress, according to law enforcement and witnesses. We're told the 62-year-old was behind the wheel of her Tesla Tuesday at the Palisades Village shopping center in L.A. Witnesses say her car was parked about 10 feet behind the truck when it suddenly plowed into the back of the vehicle, causing her airbags to deploy. Eyewitnesses say she got out of the car completely distraught, grabbing her hair while talking to passersby. We're told cops arrived on scene, but police declined to take a report and just helped the...
Bianca Belair def. Becky Lynch to win the Raw Women’s Championship – WWE
Lifestyle & Arts

Bianca Belair def. Becky Lynch to win the Raw Women’s Championship – WWE

Sporting a brand-new hairdo thanks to the actions of Bianca Belair, a furious Becky Lynch slapped The EST of WWE after the bell rang before delivering a huge Manhandle Slam looking to recreate her 26-second win from Summerslam, but only earned a two-count. After a flurry of reversals, action spilled outside the ring where Big Time Becks took control after tossing Belair into the steel steps, rolling her back into the ring for a pair of Becksploder Suplexes. The Raw Women’s Champion targeted Belair’s injured throat, answering every attempt Belair made at building any momentum until the former SmackDown Women’s Champion powered Lynch up for a vertical suplex outside the ring. <a href="/videos/bianca-belair-shows-amazing-athletici...
Will Smith: What actor’s Academy resignation means for his future at the Oscars – The Independent
Lifestyle & Arts

Will Smith: What actor’s Academy resignation means for his future at the Oscars – The Independent

Will Smith has resigned from the Academy after slapping Chris Rock at the Oscars – but what does that mean for the actor? The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) is the organisation that sets the nominations and ultimately decides the winners at the Oscars each year. There are approximately 10,000 members, all of whom are expected to “advance the arts and sciences of motion pictures”. Five days after the incident at the 2022 Oscars that saw Smith walk onto the stage and slap Rock, after the comedian made a joke about Jada Pinkett Smith, he has announced he will resign as a member. This followed many reports that the actor faced disciplinary action by the Academy. But, what does this now mean for Smith? Firstly, Smith will get to keep his Best Actor Oscar, which he wo...
Why You Dont Need to Feel Sore After a Workout to Know if Youve Exercised Enough – ScienceAlert
Health & Fitness

Why You Dont Need to Feel Sore After a Workout to Know if Youve Exercised Enough – ScienceAlert

"No pain, no gain" is a commonly used expression when it comes to getting in shape. It may also be why many of us think that you need to feel sore after a workout to know that you've done enough.   There are many reasons why your muscles might get sore after a workout. But, contrary to popular belief, you don't necessarily need to feel sore in the hours or days after exercise to know you've had a good workout. Delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS) is the scientific term to describe the sore and tender feeling our muscles have after a workout. Typically, it happens after we've done particularly strenuous exercise, or if we do exercise we aren't used to. It can happen after any type of exercise, though it's more common after eccentric exercise. These are movements where the muscles resi...
In the Ocean, It’s Snowing Microplastics – The New York Times
Health & Fitness

In the Ocean, It’s Snowing Microplastics – The New York Times

As long as there has been marine life, there has been marine snow — a ceaseless drizzle of death and waste sinking from the surface into the depths of the sea. The snow begins as motes, which aggregate into dense, flocculent flakes that gradually sink and drift past the mouths (and mouth-like apparatuses) of scavengers farther down. But even marine snow that is devoured will most likely be snowfall once more; a squid’s guts are just a rest stop on this long passage to the deep. Although the term may suggest wintry whites, marine snow is mostly brownish or grayish, comprising mostly dead things. For eons, the debris has contained the same things — flecks from plant and animal carcasses, feces, mucus, dust, microbes, viruses — and transported the ocean’s carbon to be stored on the seafloor...
COVID symptoms: How do we get sick from COVID? – Deseret News
Health & Fitness

COVID symptoms: How do we get sick from COVID? – Deseret News

A new research study has discovered how we get sick from the novel coronavirus. Why this matters: The discovery of how we get sick has come about two years after the pandemic first began, showing how infection can still happen. Driving the news: The new research — which was published in the journal Nature Medicine — found that it takes one virus droplet, which is about the size of a human blood cell, to make us sick from COVID-19. What they found: Out of 36 volunteers, 18 were infected by one single viral droplet, according to the study. Two of these volunteers never developed COVID-19 symptoms. About 10 microns of the virus can make someone sick. People shed the virus a lot before they experience COVID symptoms. Method: The researche...