The interaction came during the Cleveland Indians home opener on Friday outside Progressive Field.
Tony Dejak / AP
Tony Dejak / AP
The interaction came during the Cleveland Indians home opener on Friday outside Progressive Field.
Tony Dejak / AP
Tony Dejak / AP
One’s a spoiled brat, the other is from Rugrats. Watch the video, and play from home with the quiz below.
Goosebumps.
Clap your hands if you believe!
John Hyatt/MEN
The 53 year-old Manchester Metropolitan University lecturer has been photographing the creatures for the past two years. At first, he didn't realise what he was capturing in his images. "It was a bit of a shock when I blew them [the photos] up," he told The Daily Mail. "I went out afterwards and took pictures of flies and gnats and they just don’t look the same."
John Hyatt/MEN
John Hyatt/MEN
TriStar Pictures / Tumblr.com
To mark the 20th anniversary of the genocide, Save the Children has reopened an archive of over 8,000 Polaroids gathered during the Rwandan genocide.
Nearly 1 million Rwandans were killed in 100 days of genocide in 1994.
The massacre destroyed the country's infrastructure and left it with the highest proportion of orphans in the world.
Save the Children collected these photos of children separated from their parents during the conflict and took them from village to village, looking for family members who would recognise their children, grandchildren, nieces, nephews, brothers, and sisters. They helped reunite 40,000 children with their families.
The charity has reconnected with two sets of siblings who were helped in the aftermath of the genocide. Read their stories below.
Gloriose was 5 years old when her parents were killed in the genocide. Her older brothers Flodouard and Cyprien carried her off with them and hid with her until they were discovered by the advancing rebel forces that entered the country to combat the perpetrators of the genocide. Gloriose and her brothers were taken to an orphanage in Byumba. Save the Children reunited them with a paternal uncle.
Several years later Gloriose went to back to live in the village in the Rutongo district where the family is from with her brother Flodouard, who had built a house and established a small farm so he could raise his two younger siblings as a family.
Gloriose is currently studying crop science at the University of Rwanda's College of Agriculture, Animal Sciences, and Veterinary Medicine in Busogo. Her dream is to complete a master's degree and have a career that will allow her to take care of her older brothers and pay the school fees for her nieces and nephews.
Colin Crowley/Save the Children
Colin Crowley/Save the Children
After witnessing his parents being killed in the first days of the genocide in the village of Jali, Flodouard collected his younger siblings, Cyprien and Gloriose, and fled with them to save their lives. They were picked up by the advancing rebel forces.
After tracing the children's known relatives, Save the Children reunited the siblings with a paternal uncle and returned them to their home village of Jali. When Flodouard turned 18, he worked a small job until he saved up enough money to establish a farm on his parents’ land.
At this point, he gave up on the opportunity to pursue an education or professional career in order to build a house back in the village in the Rutongo district where the family is from and raise his younger siblings in a home where they could live together as a family. Flodouard is now a small farmer and the father of three children of his own.
Colin Crowley/Save the Children
Featuring the dog who tried to fly, a beautifully simple response to hate, and the cop who pulled people over to hand them $100 instead of a ticket.
Did you grow up with siblings? Because if you did, this video will speak to you on an incredibly deep level. (2:10)
youtube.com / Via buzzfeed.com
Can being pulled over by the police ever be a good thing? Yes it can, as this wonderful prank from Break's Prank It Forward campaign demonstrates. (4:47)
youtube.com / Via buzzfeed.com
This is what it feels like when you learn that creator Shonda Rhimes is going to have your character be brutally murdered and finally come to terms with what happened.
Dan Bucatinsky won the 2013 Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series for his role as James Novak on ABC's Scandal. After James was killed off in the March 20 episode of Scandal, BuzzFeed asked Bucatinsky to share his experiences.
If you're going to be lying on the ground for long periods of time on camera — and they will see your whole body in close up — it doesn't hurt to look trim, young, and cute. Even if you're all dead and everything.
Spanx
I had no idea when we set out to shoot the, well, shooting scenes of my last episode, how much fake blood we'd actually need. Take after take, they poured fake blood onto my coat, shirt, and into my mouth. And as that cold, rainy night on the streets of Hollywood pushed into early morning — I had no idea how those pesky blood stains would settle in under my nails, on my lips — and yes, into my reliable men's Spanx tank. After several washings, I still see a yellowish round stain on my tank — a not-so-gentle reminder of that dramatic final scene between me and Scott Foley — and a fateful night for James Novak.
Dan Bucatinsky
I’ve been crashing every party I can find on my way to host the ACMs. What party are you crashing?
Chris Evans, Samuel L. Jackson, and Anthony Mackie reveal how The Winter Soldier will affect Avengers: Age of Ultron , Captain America’s next stand-alone movie, and Nick Fury’s future.
Marvel
Since Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) introduced Tony Stark (Robert Downey, Jr.) — and the world — to "The Avenger Initiative" at the end of 2008's Iron Man, S.H.I.E.L.D., the fictional peacekeeping task force, has been the binding agent that tied every Marvel movie together.
But by the end of Captain America: The Winter Soldier, S.H.I.E.L.D. has been destroyed, both from the inside (thanks to the emergence of HYDRA sleeper agents) and the outside (thanks to those careening Helicrafts).
"Marvel is getting crazier and more inventive with each film," star Chris Evans told BuzzFeed last month at the film's Los Angeles press junket. "But, 'In Marvel We Trust,' so when I was told this movie was the end of S.H.I.E.L.D., I knew it was going to be the beginning of something even more amazing."
Marvel's well-documented shroud of secrecy prevented Evans, Samuel L. Jackson, and Anthony Mackie from detailing the long-term ramifications for the franchise, but all three actors spoke candidly about the immediate implications.
"Nick is retreating back to the shadow world," Jackson said of his character, who is presumed dead by the world at large at the end of The Winter Soldier. "It's this place that he and Natasha [Scarlett Johansson's Black Widow] refer to a lot, and it makes him a much more interesting character who won't be instantly recognizable because of that." Also helping to aid Fury's anonymity will be the lack of his iconic eyepatch, which he burned at the end of Winter Soldier and replaced with a pair of sunglasses Jackson personally picked out.
"We looked at a lot of glasses, and went with those because they were a specific color that blended into my skin tone," he told BuzzFeed. "It was most important they not be immediately recognizable as sunglasses because we didn't want it to look like he was trying to hide. We wanted it to look like this was simply a style choice to the outside world."
Jackson also cites the first of Winter Solder's post-credits sequences (there are two in total) — introducing Scarlet Witch (Elizabeth Olsen) and Quicksilver (Aaron Taylor-Johnson), mutant twins who factor heavily into Age of Ultron — as evidence his character will remain in hiding for much of Joss Whedon's The Avengers sequel, due in theaters in May 2015.
Marvel
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If you’re in the South, prepare for SniffleFest 2014.
The scores were calculated based on weighted factors like pollen levels, allergy-medication use, and the number of allergists per patient. The average city score is 59.92.
Score: 79.50
RudyBalasko/RudyBalasko
Score: 79.68
Phan Ly / Creative Commons / Via Flickr: photophanly
Score: 80.99
Spondylolithesis/Spondylolithesis
Twitter user @Claire live-tweeted being in labor from the moment her water broke. Update — April 5, 5:45 p.m. ET: Claire gave birth to a baby girl. Congratulations, Claire!
Twitter / Via @Claire
The EU has banned more than 1,300 ingredients, while the U.S. has banned or restricted only 11. The entire list can be found here .
Alexandr Dubovitskiy/Alexandr Dubovitskiy
We may be taking this kale thing too far, guys.
Tell yourself what you need to, but let's not pretend these are Cheez-Its, k? Get the recipe here.
Did you have a Slip N’ Slide? What about a Mr Frosty? And a dance mat?
Filming your kids doesn’t have to feel like herding cats.
Kids tend to smile unnaturally when asked to say "cheese." Instead, try to capture a natural smile by making them laugh, which looks a lot better on film.
Flickr: sydneytreasuresphotography / Via Creative Commons
A big challenge of taking photos of your kids is getting them to look at the camera. Camera lens buddies make this a lot easier, especially with younger children.
Cranky, hungry kids do not make for happy subjects.
It's easy to be stressed during a photo shoot, but if you’re tense, your kids will be, too.
Flickr: teelityshia / Via Creative Commons
Just say no to AXE body spray.
Eugene Criqui/Hulton Archive / Via Getty Images
“Hey girl, take this quiz and see if you and I are meant to be!”
Alone time is the best time.
Shutterstock