Dark pink, white, and light green background with the black silhouette of a jumping girl in the top center. On the left side of the girl is a black silhouette of a jumping lamb, on the right side of the girl is a black silhouette of a walking lamb. Red large text in the center of the button above medium sized purple text. Purple small text along the bottom edge of half of the button. Rainbow silhouettes of jumping and walking lambs along the upper half edge of the button, with two rainbow lamb silhouettes dividing text on the bottom half of the button.

Painted Pepper Farm is located on forty wooded acres in Steuben, Maine. The family that runs the farm includes parents Jordan and Lisa along with their three young daughters Ella, Maiah, and Margaret Mae. The farm has a herd of Nigerian dairy goats and specializes in selling goat’s milk yogurt, gelato, kefir, chevre, and fudge. The farm also sells Chevrecake and organic maple syrup. These products are sold at the farm seasonally as well as at farmers’ markets and retailers. Nigerian goats are also bred and sold by the farm to reputable new owners.

Open Creamery Day is an annual event which was started in 2008. The event includes demonstrations, farm tours, and a Kid’s Fun Run. Visiting the goats and learning about goat care is a main attraction for this day. The Kid’s Fun Run is also a favorite part of the event, and includes all children under the age of eighteen. For this race through the farm, every child who participates receives a button and a gelato cone. Top winners in certain age categories also get a coupon for a container of gelato to take home.

Red text on white background next to red heart with white text.

This is a variation of the "I heart NY" logo that was created in 1977 by Milton Glaser for an ad campaign created by advertising agency Wells Rich Greene. The marketing campaign was sought by then-Deputy Commissioner William S. Doyle to increase tourism in the state of New York. The campaign was a wild success. The original sketch of the logo is permanently on display at the MOMA.

The logo has become iconic in pop-culture and has been imitated in many forms around the world, such as merchandise for the United States capital, Washington, D.C.

Orange text on black background. Some of the orange text has a white outline.

Green Friday was developed as a counterpoint to Black Friday: the day after American Thanksgiving, which is considered to be one of the busiest shopping days of the year. Large retailers put items on massive discounts to encourage to visit and shop. The Green Friday movement—formed in 2015—encourages people to think differently about how they shop that day, and focuses on shopping mindfully and sustainably. 

Large red text with a blue outline as well as smaller dark blue text. Blue and white cyclone symbol outlined in red. White button background.

Marathon Maniacs is a club for people all over the world who love running marathons. In order to join the club, you must either run three marathons in ninety days or two within sixteen days. The headquarters is located in Tacoma, Washington, on 15 South Oregon Avenue. There are different levels club members can reach, with nine levels possible. Bronze level is the same as the base requirement to join the club, while the ninth level, titanium, requires you to run fifty-two marathons, or more within 365 days, or fulfill one of the other intense requirements listed on their site for this level. The club has a code of conduct that emphasizes integrity, respect, support of other members, and separating politics and beliefs from club activities and social media. These ideals are reflected in the motto “respectful, accountable, responsible.”

The Dahlgren Heritage Rail Trail was established in 2009 and is fifty kilometers long. It takes place at Rt. 605 Trailhead in King George, Virginia. The race starts at 6:30 AM and participants must finish by 3:30 PM. Awards for the overall top three contestants include two hundred dollars, one hundred dollars, and fifty dollars. All race finishers may choose either a hat, glass, or medal as a souvenir. This race is one of many listed on the Marathon Maniac website that club members may participate in.

White text on pink background square in upper right. Lower right has American Cancer Society logo. Light pink watermark of awareness ribbon on right, all on white background.

Started by the American Cancer Society, Make Strides Against Breast Cancer is a nationwide event that raises money to help fund breast cancer research. During the events, participants walk to honor breast cancer survivors, educate the public about prevention, and unite communities in the fight against the disease. The pink ribbon is the international emblem of breast cancer awareness that symbolizes support for those with breast cancer. Making strides began in 1984 with cancer survivor Margery Gould Rath as a way to honor fellow cancer survivors, raise awareness, and raise funds for the American Cancer Society. Breast Cancer Awareness Month is a campaign organized by breast cancer charities to increase awareness and raise funds. It is celebrated internationally each October.

Blue text in center with red text above and below on a white background.

William Warren "Bill" Scranton was an American Republican politician. He ran a successful campaign for Congress in 1960 resulting in a three-year term. He then went on to be Governor of Pennsylvania from 1963 to 1967. William Scranton was born in 1917 in Madison, Connecticut, to a wealthy family, descendants of the Mayflower colonists and founders of Scranton, Pennsylvania. Scranton studied law at Yale University before joining the Army Air Corps as a pilot. While in Congress, he voted alongside Democrats on issues such as foreign aid and civil rights. During his time as Governor, Scranton created a state community college system, a state Board of Education, and a Higher Education Assistance Agency. He brought unemployment down, increased sales tax to subdue a deficit, and promoted state trade nationally and abroad. Although he could not run for re-election in 1966, Scranton helped write a new Constitution that allowed governors a second term. Although he vowed to never run for public office again, he remained active in politics. He worked in private business from banking to broadcasting, served on various boards such as IBM and Sun Oil Company, was a trustee of Yale University, and chairman of the Commission on Student Unrest during the Kent State shootings in 1970, among many other endeavors. He served as director and vice president of various companies and organizations and continued his involvement in many civic activities. William Scranton died in 2013 in Santa Barbara, California at the age of 96.

Black line drawing illustration of a hangman over black text, all on a yellow background.

The term “hanging chad” comes from punch card ballots, in which the piece of paper to be punched out by the voter is referred to as a “chad”. A hanging chad results from an incomplete punch, leaving the paper semi-attached. This can lead to difficulty counting votes, as it did in the 2000 U.S. Presidential Election, when a narrow margin between Bush and Gore led to recounts. Ultimately, the election was effectively decided with a supreme court case that halted the recounts. In the following years, the country moved away from punch card ballots; congress passed the Help America Vote Act (HAVA) in 2002.