September 22, 2007 PARIS — Marcel Marceau, who put the art of mime on the world stage and brought poetry to silence, has died, his former assistant said Sunday. He was 84. ~ FoxNews.com

This is my small tribute to that famous mime. I don't have much on him except for the video he did with Red Ske

Take a look back at Pines Party 2021: Return to Wonderland. Join us this year for Pines Party 2022: BACCHANALIA A Greco-Roman weekend of festivities with a new punk twist!

CommunityofLights.com is a new and innovative web site where people can connect based on their interest and passions. Create your own beam of light and collaborate with people from all around the globe that are register users of this unique web site.

Kirk Douglas, who died on Feb. 5 at age 103, defined the ideal manly-man persona of the 1950s, often giving electrically appealing performances while playing less-than-exemplary characters. Douglas’s most famous role may be that of the slave who became a rebel leader in ancient Rome, in Stanley Kubr

Thank you from Penn Admissions! As interviewers, you help personalize the college application experience for students, and prove that Penn is a place where conversations matter. Thank you! A Message from Dean Soule and the Penn Admissions Team

At a 9/11 anniversary ceremony in Shanksville, Pa., former President George W. Bush recounted the heroism of those passengers aboard Flight 93 as well as the brave servicemen and servicewoman who have responded since that time.

The latest Heritage Minute is also the first LGBT one. It recounts the story of gay activist Jim Egan and his battle for equality. Xtra is a Canadian channel for LGBT culture and news. For more lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender news: https://www.dailyxtra.com/

Barça players, celebrities and fans around the world unite during these difficult times.
We fight today, tomorrow we play.

Paul Reubens died at 70 following a private battle with cancer. Watch rarely seen ET interviews with the Pee-wee Herman actor.

As San Francisco is currently in lockdown, the San Francisco Gay Men’s Chorus obviously can’t meet up for rehearsals or performances. However, the members know about the power of song: to offer comfort, lift spirits and honor others. To this end, the chorus yesterday released a virtual performance,