I drove 1.5 hours to see it. It was great. They have 40 costumes, both upstairs and downstairs, men and women. There are some video screens with scenes playing. They tie-in how Winterthur was an American DA and display some of their items. It's not a large exhibit but I thought it was very well done. ETA: Being the only person in the world without a GPS, I followed the directions from Mapquest. They directed me to turn left across a busy 2-lane road, not at a light, onto an unmarked country road. I missed the turn. When I backtracked to correct, I stopped at the Post Office to confirm directions. I asked is this small unmarked road behind me route 100? Yes. From there it was another small country lane (something with a T) to connect me to Route 52, the road with the museum. The course correction made me late for my timed admission to see the house decorated for Xmas. I didn't really care about that, I was there for DA. Anyhoo, when I arrived later than my scheduled time I was told I could not tour the house, they were sold out. Really? They had no way to accommodate one visitor? Not a carload, not a bus load but one person, anytime during that day? Okay, I'll just see the DA and other exhibits. So my suggestion is get better directions and don't arrive late of you want to see the Xmas decorations. I would have preferred to take Route 1 directly to Route 52, instead of the perhaps more direct but poorly marked scenic tour. This post was edited by hhireno on Wed, Dec 3, 14 at 10:45

Number 1 was General Petraeus. I guess I'm the only one who enjoyed the show. I especially like the hour with Oprah. As far as Justin Beiber goes, he's no different than the rest of the young kids that are suddenly making headlines. I like his hair, but then I liked the Beatles hair, too. Parents sure didn't! I think he's a cute kid and making enough money to (hopefully) afford a good education a few years from now. Can't fault him for that or the fact young girls go ga-ga over him. Nobody over 40 ever thought Elvis would last either. So who knows.

I’ll watch for her tonight! My cousin was on Wheel of Fortune 2/28, she had filmed it late in January. Yes, the contestants can not tell anyone how they finished. I don’t even know if she told her husband? She wasn’t the big winner, but came home with a trip (Costa Rica) and some cash. It was fun watching her. We were texting during the airing and she said she was nervous watching and she already knew how it ended!

As some of you know, I didn't care much for either of them. Here's some details on the decision from a CNN email. [Mike Richards'] installation as the new host of "Jeopardy!" was made official on Wednesday. Sony identified him as one of two new hosts of the powerhouse game show -- the other being Mayim Bialik -- but that was mostly spin. Bialik will only host occasional prime time episodes. Richards will be the day-in, day-out host starting next month. "Jeopardy!" is a symbol of the strength or weakness of broadcast TV and a staple of countless media diets, so a lot is riding on this decision... A "disgraceful" pick? The backlash? It's been substantial. Some critics have suggested that Richards is just boring. Others have flagged the workplace discrimination suits that were filed during his time at "The Price Is Right." Richards said earlier this week in a note to staff that "the way in which my comments and actions have been characterized in these complaints does not reflect the reality of who I am." But that note has done little to dampen the criticism. "It's hard not to feel like the whole guest host process was just for show," HuffPost's Marina Fang wrote. Journalist and "Jeopardy!" champion Andrew Baggarly summed up the dissatisfaction among so many succinctly: "The problem isn’t that Mike Richards is 'boring' or 'lesser known,'" he tweeted. "The problem is that Sony auditioned a diverse, exciting, smart, competent and talented pool of candidates and then turned around and hired the existing Executive Producer, who is also a white guy with red flags." Baggarly went on himself to call the pick "disgraceful." >> James Holzhauer, the champ who wowed "Jeopardy!" viewers in 2018, roasted the show's decision, remarking that new season will have a rule change: "Contestants can submit two Final Jeopardy responses in case the first one causes public backlash." >> Richards starts to host his episodes in mid-August ahead of the show's September 13 season premiere. He will remain EP... Bialik's role Brian Stelter writes: "Bialik will lead 'primetime and spinoff series, including the upcoming all-new Jeopardy! National College Championship set to air on ABC next year, as the studio looks to extend the Jeopardy! franchise to new platforms,' Sony said in a statement. Lachlan Cartwright was first to break the news. Sony emphasized that Richards did not pick himself for the job... Details here..." A backup plan? That is what LA Times TV editor Matt Brennan wondered about the naming of Bialik as a host: "After that news cycle over the lawsuits, all filed by women, Bialik's selection does have the feel of... a consolation prize? A backup plan? A cop-out? It seems unlikely to quell critics of Richards as host, and presents the potential for Jay Leno/Conan O’Brien-style shenanigans down the line — especially if 'Jeopardy!' becomes more of a fixture in prime time..."