1. TYPE - LETTERPRESS DESK CALENDAR

http://thedsgnblog.com/post/90324616376/type-letterpress-calendar

2. KALEIDOSCOPE FLOWERS 2015 CALENDAR

https://idlewildco.com/shop/calendars/kaleidoscope-flowers-2015-calendar-2/

3. CLASSIC HOLLYWOOD 2015 CALENDAR

https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/209439952/classic-hollywood-2015-calendar?

4. DESKTOP CALENDAR 2015

https://www.oliverbonas.com/gift/desktop-calendar-2015-29585

5. WALL CALENDAR, CALENDAR, 2015 WALL CALENDAR – COLORS

https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/206310335/wall-calendar-calendar-2015-wall

http://www.lahappy.com/blog/#.UkGgTqVEolI

http://ritzybee.typepad.com/my_weblog/page/2/

http://dustyburrito.blogspot.co.uk/search?updated-max=2013-10-05T12:35:00-07:00&max-results=3

Film 954: Date Night

Trivia: In all of Mark Wahlberg's scenes, he is shirtless. His scenes were carefully filmed at specific angles to avoid showing a tattoo of Bob Marley that he has on his left shoulder.

In the scene where Tina Fey's character is preparing for bed, she is shown wearing a "University of Virginia" T-shirt. Tina Fey graduated there in 1992.

Despite the fact that his character's minimal apparel is a running joke throughout the movie, there is a dedicated wardrobe assistant to Mark Wahlberg listed in the end credits.

The name of the strip joint where the Fosters go to meet the DA (The Peppermint Hippo) is a based on a famous chain of gentlemen's clubs called The Spearmint Rhino.

As Taste and Whippit are leaving their apartment, Taste says "Don't let yourself get attached to anything you are not willing to walk out on in 30 seconds flat". This is a reference to a quote from the movie Heat. William Fichtner, who plays District Attorney Frank Crenshaw, was in Heat.

The erotic dance between Steve Carell and Tina Fey was improvised but to make them feel awkward in character, director Shawn Levy shouted obscure phrases to them while behind the camera.

http://mariahinafrica.blogspot.co.uk

On This Day…

John Walker sold the first friction match on this day in 1827.

Two and a half years after Walker's invention was made public, Isaac Holden arrived, independently, at the same idea of coating wooden splinters with sulphur. The exact date of his discovery, according to his own statement, was October 1829. Previously to this date, Walker's sales-book contains an account of no fewer than 250 sales of friction matches, the first entry bearing the date 7 April 1827.[2] Already comfortably well off, he refused to patent his invention, despite being encouraged to by Michael Faraday and others, making it freely available for anyone to make. He received neither fame nor wealth for his invention, although he was able to retire some years later. The credit for his invention was attributed only after his death.