Orphaned gorillas pose for casual selfie with park rangers in DR Congo The heartwarming snaps were taken at Congo’s Virunga National Park on Thursday, days after one ranger died in the line of action. According to Mburanumwe, they see the park rangers as their parents because the gorillas’ mothers were both killed in 2007.

Denver may be the Mile High City, but Colorado Springs has something equally impressive: The largest herd of giraffes in the United States! Watch the 16 long-necked gentle giants frolic in their savannah habitat, take home a piece of artwork created by the animals themselves (hint: it’s a painted hoofprint) or even hand-feed them romaine lettuce. Just don’t be freaked out by their purple-black tongues, which can be up to 20 inches long! Check out the U.S. state facts that everyone gets wrong.

“Tom Kha” Bacalao (coconut, mushrooms, chile oil, crispy rice) at Vianda in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

The Mazda3 G20 Evolve hatch starts at $27,690. The premium paint job pictured here in ‘Polymetal Grey’ costs an extra $495 with floor mats at $195, totaling $28,380.

When Ms. Andersson made her Broadway debut, in 1973, Clive Barnes of The New York Times praised her “absolutely unforced naturalness.” Derek Malcolm of The Guardian once pronounced a particular screen performance “superb, even by her exalted standards.”

The more successful stories in the collection are those in which Roupenian ditches the B-movie horror. “The Good Guy” follows Ted, who spends his high school years stuck in the friend-zone of the popular girl he loves, Anna, while dating a nerdy girl he detests, Rachel. Here, as in “Cat Person,” Roupenian skillfully describes the power games of adolescent relationships: Anna strings Ted along in order to use him as an emotional crutch; Ted treats Rachel cruelly because she reminds him of his own inadequacy; Rachel, in turn, recognizes Ted’s unrequited love for Anna and, in revenge, needles him for his insecurities and social climbing pretensions. As tends to happen in Roupenian’s stories, Ted’s dream eventually comes true—Anna, humiliated by her jock boyfriend, tells him she’s tired of “shitty guys” and wants to be with him—only to go horribly wrong. As Ted prepares to have sex with Anna, he is struck by the humiliating realization that “she does not want him in a way that causes her to suffer; she does not want him desperately, despite herself. And it turns out that is how Ted has always wanted to be wanted: the way he has always wanted women.”

Like the case for many of us, Campbell’s dad was a Mopar guy, and it influenced his automotive tastes at a very young age. “Dad always said Chrysler had better engineering,” says Campbell. “His favorite car was his 1957 Dodge D500 convertible.” Other family Mopars included a 1965 Dodge Dart convertible, just like mine, a 1970 Plymouth Fury Custom Suburban nine-passenger station wagon, and five different Dodge trucks, starting with a 1976 Dodge Power Wagon W200 and ending with his current 2009 RAM 3500 chassis cab with a 6.7 Cummins and six-speed manual transmission.”

Robots are used throughout industry to tend a wide range of manufacturing processes. Many workcells can become more efficient by incorporating secondary operations, such as material removal. Whether before or after the primary process, a secondary operation can add functionality or reduce overall costs. This presentation will explain the value of adding material removal as a secondary operation. Case studies will be presented that demonstrate improved quality or reduced labor and handling. Lessons learned on the shop floor will be an important take-away for attendees. The use of photos and videos will allow the audience to understand clearly the benefits of incorporating robotic material removal as a secondary operation.

what: the presentation of the 2019 pretziada collectionwhen: april 9 – 14, 2019 @ 10:00 – 18:00where: lucio vanotti haus | via dei valtorta, 9

PACE: One of the things I’m most proud of is building that old frame out of raw timber on the edge of the woods. Then, right before Thanksgiving, I got a bunch of my friends together to push it up.

1. Nest a 14 in. embroidery hoop inside an 18 in. one and attach with strong tape at the clasps. Cover the tape with a loop of wide ribbon (you’ll use it for hanging later).

The secret to this genius gift-wrapper’s success? “To stay in front of competitors, it’s vital to be a leader, not a follower and always have something new to offer.”