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  1. 2 hours ago · John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s song “Imagine” has been a mainstay of the Olympics ever since Stevie Wonder performed it at the 1996 Atlanta Games in memory of the victims of the Centennial ...

  2. 1 day ago · Imagine That is a 2009 fantasy comedy film starring Eddie Murphy, directed by Karey Kirkpatrick, and written by Ed Solomon and Chris Matheson. It centers on the relationship between a workaholic father (Murphy) and his daughter, Olivia ( Yara Shahidi ), whose imaginary world becomes the secret to her father's success.

  3. 6 hours ago · Imagine you’ve just baked a batch of golden-brown scones, and they’re sitting pretty on the cooling rack, begging to be devoured. But wait! The experience isn’t complete without a cup of tea. Earl Grey is my go-to tea when I want something floral and citrusy to complement my scones. The bergamot in Earl Grey brings out the buttery flavors ...

  4. 1 hour ago · "Imagine" has become a part of modern Olympics ceremonies, dating back to when John Lennon's tune was performed by Stevie Wonder at the end of the 1996 Atlanta Games in memory of the victims of ...

  5. 1 day ago · Back in the day we used to use the -commits list for post-commit (& even precommit) review with just replies to the commit emails. These days, I think that probably hasn’t scaled, and especially with more git/github centric workflows, I imagine just replying to a random commit email on the list is unlikely to get noticed.

  6. 1 day ago · Imagine rings out over the Opening Ceremony. We’re onto chapter 9, Obscurité – Darkness. This segment reminds us of the fragility of our planet with the ground under the dancers "crumbling" away to reveal the troubles facing humanity, before heading into another mainstay of Olympic Games Opening Ceremonies past: John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s timeless classic, Imagine.

  7. 6 hours ago · Imagine performing a yo-yo trick in mid-air, but instead of gravity pulling it back down, the yo-yo just floats there, defying the laws of physics. Sounds like science fiction, right? But thanks to NASA astronaut and yo-yo enthusiast, Drew Feustel, we can now witness gravity-defying yo-yo tricks in space.