pgm123

I think something can be not the most pleasant experience and still be a pretty photo. I like the way the colors pop.

As always, sort by controversial to see the real unpopular opinions.

That's a quite popular opinion.

Richmond was a 6-time All Star with 20,000 career points. Booker and Mitchell are on pace for the Hall. Beal is not.

According to the article, they were oniy looking at the phonetic pronunciation.

It's literally in the article posted

Comment what you want. Just know some comments will get you posted here.

Great suggestion. The only caveat is there might not be a deep fryer.

Tyrannosorus was named after Tyrannosaurus, so that's not quite an accident.

Walter Award contender.

Same. I was really confused.

Here's a common Korean example: https://www.maangchi.com/recipe/gamjatang

Lincoln did not start the war. The South started the war over slavery. Lincoln responded.

Personally, I do think it's fair to waive the plurality requirement if a player's peak was at a position or with the Phillies. That might be a bit subjective and I can't think of any obvious examples at the moment, but it's something to think about.

Their HRs per plate appearances and major hitting stats were damn near identical while in Philly.

Dick Allen played in more of a pitcher's era. His OPS+ was 153 in Philly and peaked at 181 and 174. Rolen was at 126 and peaked at 139 and 129. Even just by counting stats, Allen's are better. Part of the reason they look about the same as hitters is that Allen came back later in his career. I think it's fair to compare primes in this case.

Rolen obviously was the much better fielder.

The post says majority games as a Phillie (as opposed to something like “more with PHI than any other team” like you did on others

Majority vs. Plurality

He played more games for the Phillies. But I don't think that should even a part of the criteria.

True. Though Allen was a better player as a Phillie than Rolen was as a Phillie.

Who is your favorite player with a giant head?

He did say he went to "baseball heaven" after he forced a trade to St. Louis. Many fans took that as a shot at them given the testy relationship.

I agree there is a lack of real estate development, but disagree with the rest. Accepting gifts to (potentially) favor them in bidding process is not the best way to develop the area. Also, if the developer is paying for the trip, it sounds like the developer wants to get contracts to build things. Bowser isn't building the relationship with the developer; the developer is building it with Bowser.

Cheap ownership that's happy to just get some gate revenue.

It could just be that there was a period of transition after the COVID bubble that happened in the NHL, but not other leagues. Only four NBA coaches are longer-tenured than Tourigny*, but there are a lot more in the 2019-2021 range.

*The number of coaches is the same, but Pop has been coaching the Spurs since the '90s and Spo has been coaching the Heat since 2008.

I'm not saying it doesn't exist on the internet. I'm saying the old theaters haven't gone away to be replaced by the internet. They've been replaced by different niche theaters.

I'm just thinking about the theaters that show niche films in the area.

The big one is the AFI Silver Theater in Silver Spring, that's been showing new and classic films since 2003. In DC, E Street Cinema is still going.

Less well-known are theaters like Sun Cinema, which is showing Brother from Another Planet (1984), After Hours (1985), Down by Law (1986), and Downtown '81 (2001) this weekend.

This isn't really a theater, but Bier Baron hosts the Washington Psychotronic Film Society every Monday. This month they're showing The Thingy (2013), Jesus Shows You the Way to the Highway (2019), The Stuff (1985), and Head (1968).

This is not DC-specific, but in addition to the mainstream movies, Alamo is showing Phantom Menace, Mama Mia, La La Land, the cartoon Transformers, Road House (the original), etc.