I'll now be writing for Thirty Mag... If the world stops turning because of this, please let someone know.

File sharing is nothing new.  Back when I was in high school, we shared files physically, via computer disks, then using CD-R's.  These days, there are numerous websites available that allow visitors to share files of all sorts.  This is my attempt at highlighting some of those websites.  If you find a file sharing website that is not mentioned here, please leave a comment so that it can be mentioned. If you have content that you want to share with your friends, or even the world, or if you are frustrated by your ISP placing limits on attachments via email, you have come to the right place.

I found this written on the bark of a tree in silver marker while out hiking in the wilderness Life is too short to wake up with regrets. So love the people that treat you right and forgive the ones that don't. If there's a chance - take it. If it changes your life - let it. No one said life is easy they just said it would be worth it. -- Hannah D.

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          My lifelong obsession was first documented on my blog here: My Fascination With Rolling Ball Sculptures.  As luck would have it, The Montshire Museum Of Science has two of these sculptures.  The one shown here was built by George Rhoads. The second one I photographed resembles the work of George Rhoads, but I need some clarification to be sure.  If you have any information, please leave a comment.

The Adler Hotel was a 150-room, five-story hotel in Sharon Springs, New York that was operated from 1929 until 2004. Known for its therapeutic sulfur baths, it catered primarily to a Jewish clientele who travelled to Sharon Springs in the summers. The hotel was built by Louis Adler for $250,000. He operated the hotel until selling it in the 1950s and later owned and operated hotels in Miami Beach, Florida, including the Allison Hotel. Bernard and Hilda Wieder, noted Miami Beach hoteliers, purchased the Adler Hotel from Louis Adler 1951 for $250,000 and operated it until 1971, selling it to The Yarkony...