Judson Videos

Episode Two: Three friends find themselves in peril as an injured friend needs medical attention. The Judson Boys try to find themselves and they GET LOST! Watch more at http://www.toonlifeonline.com

The VAR Guy interviews Oracle Channel Chief Judson Althoff about Oracle PartnerNetwork Specialized (OPN Specialized), a new partner program. Plus, Althoff describes Oracle's SaaS strategy for channel partners.

A single girl (Eden Riegel) deals with the lonely reality that all her friends are busy with serious relationships by creating imaginary ones. Unfortunately, these new friends turn out to be total bitches.

Welcome to the July 2009 edition of "Jud's New England Journal," the rather curious monthly musings of Judson Hale, editor-in-chief of Yankee Magazine, published since 1935 in Dublin, New Hampshire. Old-Time New England Humor: Is It Still Funny? Here's an example from the famous19th-century humorist known as Artemus Ward. You decide … The use of dialect isn’t an essential ingredient of New England humor. It used to be, however. Today it's more often misused. After all, the word "ayuh" isn't particularly funny to someone who often says "ayuh." And unless you do say "ayuh" as part of your natural way of speaking, there’s no possible way you can say "ayuh" and have it sound authentic. No possible way in the world. However, dialect can be written. Many of the 19th-century New England humorists -- such as Josh Billings and Charles Farrar Browne, otherwise known as Artemus Ward -- wrote in heavy dialect. And although I believe that the dialect used in even the written New England stories of today more often than not seriously obstructs the humor, the likes of Billings and Artemus Ward made dialect work for them. For example, in 1860 Artemus Ward, who once referred to Ralph Waldo Emerson as "a perpendicular coffin," describes his experience as a census taker in characteristic fashion, even to his jumbled orthography. The Senses taker in our town being taken sick he deppertised me to go out for him one day, and as he was too ill to giv me infomashun how to perceed, I was consekently compelled to go it blind. I drawd up the follerin list of questions which I proposed to ax the people I visited: "Wat's your age? Whar was you born? Air you marrid, and if so, how do you like it? How many children have you …? Did you ever have the measles, and if so how many? Wat's your fitin wate? Air you trubeld with biles? Do you use boughten tobacker? Is Beans a regler article of diet in your family? Was you ever at Niagry Falls? How many chickens hav you, on foot and in the shell? Was you ever in the Penitentiary?" But it didn't work. I got into a row at the fust house I stopt to, with some old maids. Disbelieven the ansers they giv in regard to their ages I endevered to look at their teeth, same as they do with hosses, but they floo into a violent rage and tackled me with brooms and sich. Takin the senses requires experiunse, like any other bizniss. That was 150 years ago, but even today the line between successful and unsuccessful New England humor is, of course, infinitesimally narrow, depending on timing, voice inflection (if spoken), surprise, and the precise choice of words utilized. The latter is probably the most important. I remember a party my wife and I attended some years ago at which an elderly New Hampshire friend of mine had perhaps one more drink than he should have had. As we were leaving, he and his wife were just ahead of us, and I could hear her gently admonishing him for being "drunk," although he seemed to be walking along all right. I really didn't mean to be eavesdropping, but on the other hand, I'm glad I caught his answer. "Betsey," he said slowly, "a man ain't drunk so long as he can lay down, hang on to the grass, and keep himself from rolling over." Strangely enough, the humor here is, I believe, enhanced by my overhearing it rather than having had it spoken to me directly. Successful humor is often puzzlingly subtle, especially the New England variety. More on this subject in the months to come …

Welcome to the June 2009 edition of "Jud's New England Journal," the rather curious monthly musings of Judson Hale, editor-in-chief of Yankee Magazine, published since 1935 in Dublin, New Hampshire. Rhode Islanders Will Tolerate Most Anything Well, most anything except inaccuracy. Concern for accuracy -- particularly historical accuracy -- is a trait shared by all New Englanders, but it seems most highly developed in Rhode Islanders. Their noted tolerance in other matters (they were, for instance, the first civilized community in the world to allow freedom of religion), doesn’t extend to errors. Over the years, whenever we've published something containing even the most minor mistake, we hear first and most often from Rhode Islanders. "Your December cover painting showing the church choir is nice but inaccurate. The American flag just visible on the left of the clergyman as he faces the congregation is in the wrong position. According to Public Law 829, 77th Congress, Chapter 806, second session HJRES 359, it should be instead on the right." This from Wakefield, Rhode Island. When we mentioned in some article that the distance from Rhode Island to New York was quite a few miles, we heard not a word from our New York subscribers. But from Rhode Island we received an avalanche of mail, each letter and postcard (this was before e-mails) pointing out to us that the two states actually border one another -- out in Long Island Sound. Many gave us a seagull analogy. "A seagull might sit in the water at a certain point in Long Island Sound and have his tail feathers in New York, his beak in Rhode Island, and his left wing in Connecticut." In southern Massachusetts just south of Worcester is a lake we mentioned in an issue of Yankee/ as Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauggauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg. A few days after that issue came out, we heard from several Rhode Island readers who told us we'd misspelled it. There should have been, they said, another "g" after our fourth "g." We noted and corrected the error in our next issue. In the interest of further accuracy, I’d add a linguistic observation or two for those wishing to assimilate quickly into the community that is Rhode Island. Probably needless to say now, never refer to Rhode Island Reds as communists. Rhode Islanders never did think that was particularly funny. More important, the state should be pronounced "Ruh Dilan." If that concern seems stupid, then call it "stupit" -- pronounced stoo -- pit. Of course, the Rhode Island language is a whole other story in itself.

Author: EDlovesBFMV Keywords: judson high school senior prank stories guitar show cover live bmw Added: May 26, 2009

Judson Laipply is back with the official sequel to amp;quot;Evolution of Danceamp;quot; - one of the most watched Internet videos of all time!

Plus d'infos sur http://www.kickandblog.com/index.php?post/2009/01/13/Judson-Laipply-est-de-retour-pour-Evolution-of-Dance-2Author: BriKO Tags: evolution dance Judson Laipply Posted: 13 January 2009 Rating: 5.0 Votes: 3

http://theevolutionofdance2.com The #1 most watched video on Youtube. Judson Laipply returns with a teaser to the forthcoming video sequel. (evolution-of-dance)(evolution_of_dance)

Author: FFTIMES Added: Wed, 25 Jun 2008 10:52:56 -0800 Duration: 176A lot of people in the Fort Frances area don't know about the music scene. Its small, low budget, and has a truly "independent," sound. Bands from as far as Vancouver and Quebec have pegged Fort Frances as a destination while on their nationwide tours. This can all be credited to one person: Maverick Judson. A lot of people know Maverick in the Rainy River district. Whether its on the stage in a Fort Frances High School, on the big screen in his starring role as James in the locally produced film "The Show," or from his facebook group page which profiles his music. But over the past couple of years Maverick has been most active in bringing independent music to Fort Frances.