Squirrel Obstacle Course - Hilarious!

This man looked at squirrels defeating his anti-squirrel bird feeders, and turned them into quality entertainment.

Here is a still of all the squirrels!

Cats and Domino - Cat Navi Desk

Line after line of dominoes fall in front of, around, and sometimes because of two calm bell-ringing cats in Cats and domino, a beautifully composed screen-link video by Japan-based YouTuber Cat Navi Desk. See each cat watch and interact with the domino chain reaction that ultimately leads them to their prize: Freshly-dispensed cat food.

You can follow Cat Navi Desk on Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube.

Halloween at ServiceNow

Our team jumped into the Experience Organization costume contest for Halloween.  We are all dressed up as avatars, one of our web components in the Now Design System (is that what we're called now?) Library.  We also feature presence icons on the bottom right of the plates.  I am front and center, lol.

We made the front page of the Q-3 EO Newsletter.  :)

Fancy Sprinkles, Ridiculous and Amazing

A Sampling of Sprinkles

I Scream

Big Vegan Birthday

Animal Crackers

Banana Split

Birthday Balloon

Little Prince

Hop Scotch

Comic Book

Splendid

String Bikini

Firecracker

Grinchmas

Pony Party Purple

"Who's on First?" (1953) - Abbott and Costello

William “Bud” Abbott and Lou Costello were vaudeville comedians who became famous in radio, film, and television as Abbott and Costello. In 1938, they performed Who’s on First, a rapid-fire routine that had been reworked from a variety of early 1900s burlesque sketches, on radio for the very first time. It became a classic after that. From wikipedia:

Abbott and Costello performed “Who’s on First?” numerous times in their careers, rarely performing it exactly the same way twice. They did the routine for President Franklin Roosevelt several times. An abridged version was featured in the team’s 1940 film debut, One Night in the Tropics. The duo reprised the bit in their 1945 film The Naughty Nineties, and it is that longer version which is considered their finest recorded rendition. They also performed “Who’s on First?” numerous times on radio and television (notably in The Abbott and Costello Show episode “The Actor’s Home”, widely considered the definitive version).

In 1956, a gold record of “Who’s on First?” was placed in the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York. A video (taken from The Naughty Nineties) now plays continuously on screens at the Hall.

In 1999, Time named the routine Best Comedy Sketch of the 20th century.

An early radio recording was placed in the Library of Congress’s National Recording Registry in 2003.

In 2005, the line “Who’s on First?” was included on the American Film Institute’s list of 100 memorable movie quotations.

New Dog Cross Breeds

The following new cross breeds are now recognized by the Kennel Club -- allegedly!

Collie + Lhasa Apso = Collapso, a dog that folds up for easy transport

Pointer + Setter = Poinsetter, the traditional Christmas pet

Pekingese + Lhasa Apso = Peekasso, an abstract dog

Irish Water Spaniel + English Springer Spaniel = Irish Springer, a dog fresh and clean as mountain air

Terrier + Bulldog = Terribull, not a good dog

Bloodhound + Labrador = Blabador, a dog that barks incessantly

Malamute + Pointer = Moot Point, owned by... oh, well, it doesn't matter anyway

Collie + Malamute = Commute, a dog that travels to work

Deerhound + Terrier = Derriere, a dog that's true to the end

Bull Terrier + Shitzu = You figure this one out

Happy Easter from the Pac-12 Marching Bands

Lucy and the Chocolate Factory - Lucille Ball and Vivian Vance

Though it’s the result of an antiquated 1952-era husbands vs wives plot, this chocolate candy factory conveyor belt scene from I Love Lucy is a classic. Lucille Ball and Vivian Vance give a memorable performance as Lucy and Ethel, who try to wrap chocolates as they pass by on a swiftly moving conveyor belt.

The full season 2 Job Switching episode (with commercials) here on CBS, on Hulu, or on Amazon Prime. Another classic.