Watch the Office season 6 episode 4. The NBC’s The Office season 6 has come in for appreciation from its fans. They say that the comedy show is among the best on air right now in the US. Although Pam’s mother previously appeared in the season two episode “Sexual Harassment,” the role is currently being recast, while Pam and Jim are expected to marry sometime in the first part of the season. The sixth season will continue the American adaptation of the British TV series of the same name as a mockumentary portraying the daily lives of (Read more…)

After they open up for the legendary Paul McCartney in New York City and fellow Irishmen U2 at Croke Park, The Script are set to head out on their very first US headlining tour. The Irish trio will receive support from pop/rockers Parachute on a string of dates in fourteen major cities across the country. Having just wrapped up a sold-out run as main support for Grammy Award winning artist Adele, the band is very eager to bring their powerful live show to the states. Check out this behind-the-scenes video featuring backstage and live footage to get a preview of The Script experience.

The Script Headlining Dates w/Parachute:

30 Jul 2024 - Crocodile Cafe , Seattle, Washington
31 Jul 2024 - Hawthorne , Portland, Oregon
1 Aug 2024 - Great American Music Hall , San Fransicso, California
2 Aug 2009- -Epicentre , San Diego, California
5 Aug 2024 - El Rey, Los Angeles, California
7 Aug 2024 - Fubar , St Louis, Missouri
8 Aug 2024 - Triple Rock , Minneapolis, Minnesota
9 Aug 2024 - Martyrs, Chicago, Illinois
11 Aug 2024 - World Cafe , Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
12 Aug 2024 - Paradise Rock, Club Boston, Massachusetts
13 Aug 2024 - Webster Hall , New York, New York
15 Aug 2024 - Piedmont Park , Atlanta, Georgia *supporting Paul McCartney
16 Aug 2024 - Cats Cradle , Carborro, North Carolina
17 Aug 2024 - Rock N Roll Hotel , Washington DC, Washington DC
19 Aug 2024 - Dallas Cowboys Stadium , Dallas, Texas *supporting Paul McCartney

The Script on Myspace: www.myspace.com/thescript
Official site: www.thescriptmusic.com

Gigleader is the easiest way to book a band for your big event, wedding, private party, bar, club, or venue. Search for the perfect band, musician like (Josiah Leming see photo) or DJ. Browse all of our listings by genre, location, song list, price range and more. Easily book the band for your next big event! Sign up for your account now and be sure that you have the best entertainment available for your next party. Gigleader is recognized as the Internet’s leading Musician booking service and Band booking service. With audio samples, song lists, genre type, pictures and more available, you can make the best decision on what band or musician is right for your wedding reception, business party, venue, or whatever event you have planned or in wich state: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan , Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming

Founder of Kutztown Folk Festival vanished in mid-1960s, but his legacy lives on. In the late 1940s, when many Americans of German ancestry were still reeling from the horrors of World War II, Alfred L. Shoemaker and two colleagues at Franklin & Marshall College had an idea. They would start a folk-life festival to celebrate the ways of the Pennsylvania Dutch. And in 1950, the first Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival was held on the Kutztown Fairgrounds. Celebrating a culture with Germanic roots only five years after the fall of the Third Reich was a gutsy move. Yet the festival, which begins its 60th run today, proved a seminal event in the history of Pennsylvania Dutch culture in Berks and Lehigh counties. Now called the Kutztown Folk Festival, it has exposed thousands to the richness of the farm-based culture that has shaped much of the region’s character. Ironically, the very festival he inspired may have contributed to the eventual demise of Shoemaker, widely regarded as a visionary folklorist. In the mid-1960s, deposed as festival president and in deep financial and emotional trouble, Shoemaker disappeared. More than 50 years later, the fate of perhaps the most important force in the post-World War II revival of Pennsylvania Dutch culture remains shrouded in mystery. Linguist, pacifist, intellectual Born in 1913 in Schnecksville, Lehigh County, Alfred Shoemaker grew up in a home where Pennsylvania Dutch was spoken. He would become a linguist and studied at universities in Munich and Heidelberg, Germany. His doctoral thesis was on the Pennsylvania Dutch dialect. An avowed pacifist, he worked in Army intelligence during World War II and served as translator during interrogations of German prisoners of war. “The Army forced my uncle to carry a sidearm, but he refused to put bullets in it,” recalls Lewis L. Best of Orefield, Lehigh County. Best, 63, remembers Shoemaker as the quintessential intellectual. Sporting a goatee, pince-nez glasses and a three-piece suit, he had the look of an Ivy League professor. Adding to his eccentric aura, Shoemaker drove a beat-up car packed with photos, documents and Pennsylvania Dutch artifacts. “There was just enough room for him to drive it,” Best says. “His car was an office on wheels.” The last time Best saw his uncle was in the mid-1960s when Shoemaker pleaded with relatives for money to finance a trip to Germany, where he had a male companion, Best says. The family refused, according to Best, and Shoemaker stormed away in anger. It was a move relatives would later regret. They never saw him again. Success and failure The Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival was to be, its founders felt, different from any other in the country. “We were scholars,” says Don Yoder, who co-founded the festival with Shoemaker and J. William Fry. “We wanted to showcase Pennsylvania Dutch culture in a way that hadn’t been done before.” The idea was to have Pennsylvania Dutch farmers re-create the culture just as they lived it on the farm. Organizers recruited farmers from Berks and Lehigh counties to demonstrate skills like blacksmithing, flax weaving and quilt-making.

No matter which celebrity gossip report you choose to believe - and you have a countless number from which to peruse - the bottom line is this: The future of Jon and Kate Gosselin as a couple is even less promising than that of Jillian Harris and whatever schmo she chooses on The Bachelorette. (No offense, Jake Pavelka.)
While some magazines have announced a divorce date for Jon and Kate, In Touch Weekly says the marriage is already over. According to Todd Cruz, a friend of Jon’s brother and bartender at a Pennsylvania establishment, the Gosselins are only together when cameras are around. It’s supposedly been that way for six months. “He explained it to us at the bar,” Cruz told the tabloid. “He said he was completely miserable and the marriage was pretty much done.” While Jon has received a lot of criticism for visiting bars and flirting with women, he told Todd that it was Kate’s alleged affair with Steve Neild that ended the union. “Jon said then that he confronted Kate six months ago about her relationship with the bodyguard,” the source said. We weren’t there, but we’d imagine Kate’s response was to roll her eyes and tell her husband to stop breathing so loudly.