Hudson. They are later joined by rapper Double G, who becomes their investor as part of a settlement for the illegal use of their song, "Drop Dat What", in his game. Double G's son Triple G later became a video game consultant for the company, making him the fourth Game Shaker. 12 years. She always does her thing and doesn't mind stepping on anyone's toes to do it. She is confident, resourceful, and brave when it comes to making difficult decisions. In "MeGo the Freakish Robot", it is revealed that Babe is allergic to peanuts. 12 years. She has no social filter and tends to be extremely rude, but makes up for her poor social skills with incredible technological knowledge. Triple G, Double G's son who had a luxurious childhood, but all he really wants is to be with kids his own age. Eventually Babe and Kenzie hire him as a video game consultant. Thomas Kuc as Hudson, Babe and Kenzie's friend and a member of the Game Shakers. Although she knows Hudson isn't necessarily smart, Babe states in "Sky Whale" that he's cute and will do anything she and Kenzie say. Kel Mitchell as Double G, a successful rapper and billionaire whose real name is Gale J. griffins He is impulsive, unpredictable, and determined to have fun and make as much money as possible. With the help of Babe and Kenzie, he rediscovers his love of gaming and becomes the main investor in Game Shakers. In "Revenge at Tech Fest", Double G gains a temporary trionic right arm after his right arm is badly broken from a slingshot incident caused by MeGo. In "The Switch", it is revealed that Double G is allergic to shrimp. Shel Bailey as Ruthless, Double G's tall assistant who talks very loudly. Bubba Ganter as Bunny, Double G's child assistant. Regi Davis as Mr. Sammich, Babe, Kenzie, and Hudson's science teacher at Sugar Hill Junior High School. Although he often gets annoyed when Double G interrupts his classes to tell Babe and Kenzie off for something they did wrong, Mr. Sammich tends to chicken out when Ruthless and Bunny are with him. Tanner Buchanan as Mason Kendall, an older boy Babe has a crush on. In "The Mason Experience", Mason moves to Florida. Todd Bosley as Teague, a waiter at Fooders. When the series was ordered in early 2015, the first season was planned to consist of 26 episodes. On July 25, 2015, the network announced special guest stars, including Matt Bennett, Yvette Nicole Brown, GloZell, Jared "ProJared" Knabenbauer, and Smosh Games host David "Lasercorn" Moss. On March 2, 2016, Nickelodeon announced that the series had been renewed for a second season. The third season premiered on Nickelodeon on February 10, 2018. On March 26, 2018, Nickelodeon announced that Game Shakers had been canceled and would end after its third season. Over the course of the series, several character-designed games were released on Game Shakers. These games were released online and through the Nick app. Several of the games share titles with episodes of the series (for example, "Sky Whale", "Dirty Blob", "Tiny Pickles", "Nasty Goats", and "Llama Llama Spit Spit"). Dan Schneider. "Baby Honey". Dan Schneider. Kenzie Bell. Nickelodeon. February 25 2015. Retrieved May 28, 2017, via Business Wire. Dan Snierson (July 7, 2015). "Kel Mitchell returns to Nickelodeon to star in Game Shakers". Elizabeth Wagmeister (7 July 2015). "Kenan and Kel Alum Kel Mitchell will return to Nickelodeon with New Sitcom Game Shakers." Brian Steinberg (March 2, 2016). "Nickelodeon Unveils Four Live-Action, Animated Movie Series at Upfront". Denise Petski (November 16, 2016). "Henry Danger and Game Shakers Renewed by Nickelodeon". Nellie Andreeva (March 26, 2018). "Nickelodeon Parting Ways With TV Series Producer Dan Schneider". Corus Entertainment (Press release). Viacom International Media Networks (Press release). Mitch Metcalf (September 15, 2015). "Top 100 Saturday Cable Originals y Network Update: 9.12.2015". Daily show. Mitch Metcalf (May 24, 2016). "Saturday Cable Network Top 150 Originals & Finals: 2016-05-21". Daily show. Mitch Metcalf (September 20, 2016). "Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals y Network Finals: 2016-09-17". Daily show. Mitch Metcalf (November 7, 2017). "Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals y Network Finals: 2017-4-11". Daily show. Mitch Metcalf (February 13, 2018). "Saturday Cable's 150 Best Network Originals & Finales: 2.10.2018". Daily show. Mitch Metcalf (June 11, 2019). "Saturday Cable Top 150 Originals and Network Finals: 6.8.2019".
Shaker Asad (born August 18, 1979 in Gaza, Gaza Strip) is a former Palestinian soccer midfielder who spent three seasons in Major League Soccer and one in the USL First Division. He also played for the Palestinian national team. Asad grew up in Raleigh, North Carolina, where he attended Athens Drive High School. Asad was a first-team All-ACC at NC State in 1999, when he led the Wolfpack with 19 points. The New England Revolution of Major League Soccer (MLS) selected Asad in the third round (31st overall) of the 2000 MLS SuperDraft. He saw little time in 2000 when the Revs loaned him to the Project 40 team of the MLS. In 2001, Asad played in nineteen games before being traded on August 15, 2001, along with Johnny Torres, to the Miami Fusion in exchange for Leo Cullen. He only played one game for the Fusion, who retired at the end of the season. On January 11, 2002, the Revolution selected Asad for a second time, this time in the third round (22nd overall) of the 2002 MLS dispersal draft. He only appeared in six games with the Revolution, who loaned him to the Charleston Battery. of the USL First Division. In August 2002, he was injured while on loan to the Kansas City Wizards in an exhibition game with the Rochester Raging Rhinos. He was waived by the Revs on November 4, 2002 and Asad joined the USL Atlanta Silverbacks for the 2003 season. He is not registered as a player after that.
Word Shaker, the word search game with a twist. Play solo or invite up to 3 friends online and play against each other on iPad, iPhone or iPod. Compete for the top spot on the leaderboards and earn achievements! Lots of achievements to earn! Suggestions and other comments welcome! VIP Club (1 month) offers a $4.99 monthly subscription for extra shakes, unlimited spins, access to all themes, and removal of full screen popup ads. VIP Club (6 months) offers a $24,99 monthly subscription for extra shakes, unlimited spins, access to all themes, and removal of full-screen popup ads. VIP Club (12 months) offers a $39.99 monthly subscription for extra shakes, unlimited spins, access to all themes, and removal of full screen popup ads. This price is for US customers. Prices in other countries may vary and actual charges may be converted to your local currency depending on the country of residence. Payment will be charged to iTunes Account at confirmation of purchase. Subscription automatically renews unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24-hours before the end of the current period. Account will be charged for renewal within 24-hours prior to the end of the current period, identifying the cost of the renewal. Subscriptions may be managed by the user and auto-renewal may be turned off by going to the user's account settings after purchase. Any unused portion of a free trial period, if offered, will be forfeited when the user purchases a subscription to that publication, if any.
HMS doesn't "encapsulate minute-by-minute exploration" of dungeons at all. It simply trades on different time scales depending on the action. I often use this approach when directing adventures and would describe the approach as "cinematic". As you scale back the clocks or even days, the referee and players may describe the actions as a montage, a sequence of actions cut together to convey a larger plot point. But when things get tense, you can take turns, or even take turns for those fight scenes where every moment has its own risks. For umpires experienced in this technique, moving between the ladders can be fluid, but the guidance provided by HMS is helpful for umpires who are used to keeping their timelines apart like a child with brumotactillophobia, who just can't tolerate it. their different foods touch each other.. While I don't think it's completely unheard of, even for classic referees, when running a ground scan, it will often zoom to a smaller timescale when a random encounter starts. Few would suggest that earthly encounters should take place on the same time scale as treks through the outside world! I suspect, though I have no proof, that this cinematic approach is Luka's way of handling his own games. In his latest adventure, Let Us In, a horror adventure that also takes place in the Lastlands, there is an "opening cutscene" which is followed by each player throwing flashbacks of what they have seen before the opening cutscene. The adventure "runs at three speeds, depending on the action" and those speeds are turns of ten (10) minutes, turns of an instant for fights and robberies, and quarters of four (4) or six (6) hours when the adventurers are hoping for. The adventure even ends with rolling credits, a process in which each player narrates a brief scene from their character's life after the adventure. It ends with "The referee can cause a sequel. Whether it is played depends on box office earnings. "HMS is a long way from this level of conscious cinematics, but its structure suggests that it might fall to the referee who directs it to think of himself as a director. Much of the disagreement over HMS isn't so much about the adventure itself. as well as two reactions to the same job based on each reviewer's playstyle preferences. Compared to the "house style" of Old School Essentials adventures, it's less difficult to challenge the spatial orientation of players' senses as they explore. But for me, the structure of HMS is not a bug, it's a feature. My own style of play could be described as OSR, but it's more about improvisation, collaboration, and flexibility than the typical OSR referee. I appreciate an adventure that doesn't require preparation, that doesn't require a lot of mental bandwidth to operate. The typical dungeon with its intricate and intertwined details usually requires reading the entire dungeon before playing, and even replenishing and rearranging the dungeon between sessions. Although you can do both with HMS, I think each region could be managed without prior knowledge or knowing exactly what is in the other regions. Its layout and format make it easy to refer to at the table, and its details are creative and evocative enough to inspire me to add my own details as I go. If you're looking to learn how to prepare less for dungeon crawling, stop worrying, and love improv, I'd suggest choosing HMS. Holy Mountain Shaker is an Adventure for Old School Essentials written and illustrated by Luka Rejec and published by Necrotic Gnome.
The reception of the hostel is located in the Visitor Center (Carpinteros Workshop). A credit card guarantee is required to reserve your room. Rates are based on single or double occupancy. Children under 17 stay free when staying with an adult (room only). Due to the historic nature of the property, there are no elevators available in the buildings at night. Check in time: 3:00 pm Check out time: 11:00 am Cancellation policy: If your reservation is canceled less than 48 hours before the arrival date, one night's accommodation and taxes will be charged to your credit card . Some weekends and special event holidays require a two-week cancellation notice. Pet Policy: There is a non-refundable fee of USD 25 per pet per night in some rooms. Read the full pet policy here. Accessibility: Accessibility for people with reduced mobility may be difficult due to the historic and natural features of Pleasant Hill's Shaker Village. Read the full accessibility statement here.
Abu Yusuf Shaker Yusuf Hasan al-Absi (1955-2008? ; Arabic: شاكر العبسي, romanized: Šākir al-ʿAbsī) was a former Palestinian guerrilla and leader of Fatah al-Islam. On December 10, 2008, Fatah al-Islam announced that Lebanese security forces allegedly killed al-Absi. Absi joined the Palestinian militants at a young age. He volunteered to fight with the Libyan Army in Chad. Later, he participated in the 1983 revolt in Lebanon against Yasser Arafat in the Fatah Intifada, led by Abu Moussa Muragheh and Abu Khaled Amleh. He later fought in Afghanistan. Lebanese state prosecutor Saeed Mirza in a criminal case accusing them of carrying out the February 13, 2007 bombings in the mountain village of Ain-Alaq. Al-Absi and other defendants were also accused of bombing two civilian buses on the eve of a Cedar Revolution rally scheduled to mark the second anniversary of the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafic Hariri. All the accusations were denied by the leader of Fatah al Islam and his group, who claimed to have been deliberately accused by the Lebanese government to justify their elimination. On September 2, 2007, al-Absi was reportedly assassinated in northern Tripoli. A body believed to be that of al-Absi underwent DNA and blood tests, and the Lebanese military confirmed it was his. A total of 39 Islamist militants were killed by Lebanese troops in a pre-dawn attempt to escape from the Palestinian refugee camp where they had been besieged for three months by the Lebanese army. However, a DNA test carried out on the body did not confirm his death. The discovered body belonged to a man in his thirties, while Absi was fifty-six at the time. The DNA was also compared to samples from her brother and his daughter and they were found to be mismatched. In October 2008, al-Absi was reportedly captured in Syria. However, other reports still had him at large. In November 2008, after a car bombing in Damascus, al-Absi's daughter, Wafa, appeared on Syrian television along with other suspected members of Fatah al-Islam. On December 10, 2008, the group said that Shaker al-Absi and two other members were ambushed by Syrian security forces in the small town of Jermana, south of Damascus, and that he was either killed or arrested. The leader of Fatah al-Islam is believed to be dead.
Damask Love started out as a card making blog. It was quite a lot of stationery every day. Although the blog has grown and evolved, I still have my love for cards and still enjoy making them. Especially when it comes to confetti. Lucky for you, today's easy shake cards do! Since it's National Letter Writing Month, I'm going to take a second to re-make cards and show you how easy it can be. Instead of shelling out ten bucks for a special stationery item, why not make one of your own? I was inspired for this easy card shaking technique in this video tutorial by my crafty friend, Julie Ebersole. A2 card made with patterned paper. HERE IS an old but awesome lesson on how I make my patterned paper cards. …or you can use glitter. Cut the mounting tape in half lengthwise into thin strips. Then cover all four edges of the white cardstock with foam tape. Peel backing off foam tape. Sprinkle some confetti in the middle of the white cardstock, then place the clear cardstock on top and cover all the edges with washi tape. Fold all the edges of the washi over, then add a sticker to the front of the card. How would you like to receive a card like this in the mail! It's a little bit interactive and a lot of awesome. You can customize it however you see fit! Stay tuned for more National Letter Writing Month inspiration in tomorrow's newsletter! If you haven't signed up yet, keep scrolling through the blog to the end where you can fill in your details.
December 21, 1952) is an Egyptian singer, actor and composer. Hany Shaker began his musical career at a very early age: he learned to play the piano as a child, when his mother assumed the role of agent and supervisor of his professional training. After graduating from high school in the early 1970s, he began studying music at the prestigious Cairo Conservatory. Siboni Aheb" (Let me love), "Kisma w'nasib" (Fate and destiny) and one of his most popular works "Kida Bardo Ya Amar" (Not fair, oh moon) During the 1970s, Hany presented two works famous "Cinderella" and "Egypt".During his long and successful career, Shaker proved that he was not only a talented singer, but also a songwriter of his own material, including the entire album "Albi Maloh", which featured 8 hits in the early from the 1990s... and songs like "Ma'ak" and "Katabetli essenin", as well as working with several legendary composers such as Salah El Sharnoubi, Tarik Akif, Yehia El Mougi, Mohamed Sultan, Baligh Hamdi, Mohamed Elmogi, Khaled Elamir, Mounir Mourad, Elias El Rahbani, Ammar Elshereei, Mohamed Diaa Eldeen, Sami Elhefnawi, Hassan Abo Elsuood and Ahmed Shata Despite his love of traditional Egyptian music, Hany also enjoys modern songs that reflect contemporary society. He considers his own musical style halfway between tradition and modernity. In the late 80's and 90's he started performing through his music videos including: Lao Ya'ni, Nesyanak Sa'b, Mat Hadidish, Albi Maloh and many more.
Lemon shaker pie, also known as Ohio lemon pie, is a typical fruit pie from the Midwest of the United States. The cake was first made in the religious communities of Shakers. The original pie filling recipe calls for regular lemons, white sugar, and eggs. During this time, the mixture should be stirred every few hours and all the seeds should be collected. The sugar will dissolve and the skin will soften. The beaten eggs are then mixed in, the filling is added to the crust, a rack or full top crust is added, and the pie is baked. The resulting filling is a cross between jam and lemon cream. The cake is best served warm. Modern variations can replace Meyer lemons or brown sugar and add other flavors like ginger or blackberries. Jeanette Vanausdall (Winter 1991). "Home Hoosier". Traces of the history of Indiana and the Midwest. Sue Hubbell (2004). From here to there and back. Susan Westmoreland, Beth Allen (2006). Good Housekeeping Great Home Cooking: 300 Traditional Recipes. Irma S. Rombauer and Marion Rombauer Becker (1975). Joy of cooking.
So what did I do with my time? Well, honestly, I did some grocery shopping and did some shopping, but since I came across the border, that meant Trader Joe's and Target, which is very exciting in this mom's books. One of my favorite finds? These super shiny eggs. And since they're too cute to keep in a closet until the end of March, I decided to use them to play some fun games in the meantime. First, a listening-focused guessing game. While Miss G was enjoying her quiet daily game, I was rummaging around the house looking for small items made of various materials to hide inside the eggs. I wanted the sounds to be as different as possible, so I looked for things that were quite different from each other. While filling the eggs, I also filled the egg carton with the same materials, thinking that the carton could be my "clues" once the game was underway. With the eggs and the box full, I just zipped everything up and we were ready to go. When Miss G was ready to play, I passed her the wooden box full of eggs and hid the clues under a small blanket behind me. I explained to him that each egg had something different inside and that if we listened very carefully we could find out what they were full of... And the tremors began, the eddies and the listening. Even the poor sleeping little brother has to listen. With each egg he made a guess: beads, buttons, coins, bells... Some were wrong, but many of them were actually right! After she had a chance to make all of her guesses, I took out the container and decided that she would match them up. Some were complicated, but she was pretty good at starting with the ones she was pretty confident about and then using deductive reasoning to figure out the others. We then opened each one up to see if he was right or wrong. If there was one in the wrong place, he would move it to the correct place, then shake it, listen, and shuffle until he was satisfied before opening the next one.
Boris Johnson has led a multi-party group, including a former Conservative attorney general and a candidate for Labor leader, calling on Barack Obama to secure the release of Shaker Aamer, the last British resident detained at Guantanamo Bay. In an intervention scheduled to coincide with the US Independence Day. In the US, six former cabinet ministers joined prominent writers, actors, directors and musicians in warning the White House that Aamer's continued detention undermines America's position in the world. Aamer, born in Saudi Arabia, was captured by bounty hunters in Afghanistan and handed over to US forces in December 2001. Two months later he was transferred to a US military prison in Cuba. US authorities have made it clear that they have no intention of charging him. David Cameron has raised Aamer's case with Obama twice this year: when they met at the White House in January and at the G7 summit in Bavaria earlier this summer. Ministers are privately frustrated that the White House does not appear to be taking concrete steps to secure Aamer's release. United Kingdom: his British wife and four British children." The letter, written by the We Stand with Shaker campaign, notes that Aamer was twice approved for release from the base: in 2007, under President Bush, and in 2010, by Obama's Guantánamo Bay. Review working group. The letter is also endorsed by Sir Keir Starmer, the former Director of Public Prosecutions, and six former Labor and Conservative cabinet ministers, including Tessa Jowell and Andrew Mitchell. The letter comes amid deep frustration in Whitehall over the apparent failure of the Obama administration. take steps to release Aamer. Obama told Cameron during their White House meeting in January that he would make Aamer's case a priority, though he would only act in a way that protected national security. The Foreign Office told The Guardian last month that Aamer's case "remains a high priority for the UK government". He added: "We continue to make it clear to the US. UU. that we want him released and returned to the UK as a matter of urgency." The FO said that after Cameron raised the issue at the G7 summit, Obama "assured that while there is no set timeline for a decision, it is under review. It's a high-level asset." Coalition government ministers have made at least 15 requests to the US. UU. for Aamer to be transferred to the UK, according to The Guardian. British officials privately refer to the extreme "sensitivities" surrounding the case. Aamer accused British security and intelligence officials of knowingly making false statements, including that he was a member of an al-Qaeda network in London. Clive Stafford Smith, founder of the legal charity Reprieve, who has regularly visited Aamer at Guantanamo Bay, says a confidentiality agreement prevents him from disclosing evidence he knows about the case. by giving false information to US courts. UU. The High Court in London heard in 2010 that police were investigating Aamer's allegations that the British intelligence and security agency was complicit in his mistreatment. Aamer's US lawyer, Brent Mickum, said: "I have seen tapes of interviews with him by British security services... Aamer went on a hunger strike, and his physical and mental health seriously deteriorated over the years. In May, former Conservative cabinet ministers Andrew Mitchell and David Davis, along with Labor MPs Jeremy Corbyn and Andy Slaughter, met with senior officials in Washington to try to secure Aamer's release. It's hard for us to shake the depressing idea that the Obama administration is indifferent. to the repeated demands of the British government. It is a slap in the face for America's most loyal friend," the deputies wrote in a joint New York Times article. York Times. Aamer married Zin Siddique, a Briton, in 1996. She lives in Battersea, south London, with her four children, the youngest of whom is Faris, now 13, whom she has never met. Downing Street has tried to be patient with the White House because it appreciates that the US Congress. UU. must receive 30 days' notice before releasing any detainee from Guantánamo Bay.
Turn a simple paper plate into a colourful, loud and musical cocktail shaker. It's a nice and easy way to make a homemade musical instrument. It is ideal for toddlers and preschoolers. To get started, you'll need to choose something to make your noise. You can use dry rice, pasta, lentils, corn, or chickpeas. If you don't want to use food, you can try buttons, bells, shells, or pebbles. You can use just one thing or combine a few to create a complex sound. Try different things and decide which noise you prefer. Fold your paper plate in half and place the noisemaker of your choice inside. If you fold it with the waxed finish on the inside and the plain paper finish on the outside, it will be easier to decorate later. Next, you'll need to tape the two halves of your paper plate together to keep the ingredients inside. There are different ways to do this, so decide what's best for your child, based on their age and the items you've chosen to place inside. Consider the size of the item inside, whether it is edible, whether it poses a choking hazard to your child, and how sturdy the item needs to be for your child to handle. We use dry rice and use a hot glue gun to attach the paper, leaving no room for the rice to escape. If you're using a larger item, which won't slide out as easily, like large tubes of pasta, you can punch holes around the edge of the paper plate and use rainbow-colored tape to attach to the closed paper plate. You can also staple it or use tape. Then you can add gorgeous color to your music shaker. We use acrylic paint to make a rainbow. Water-based paint is also good, or you can use stickers, pens, or washi tape.