Junior Brian Nieh sings "Ocean Avenue" by "Yellowcard."
The Washington Monument is one of the many famous D.C. landmarks within walking distance of the Smithsonian Metro station.
The Woodmoor Bakery across the street from Blair has a delicious selection of Valentine's Day treats.
Junior Kiran Belani (blue) and sophomore Anjali Parekh (green) perform Bhangra, a traditional Indian folk dance.
Nine Blair students were selected as 2004-2005 Presidential Scholars award candidates. These students represent half of all MCPS candidates, according to the MCPS Bulletin.
National Theatre on Pennsylvania Avenue
The White House, just a short walk away from McPherson Square
A celebratory balloon in the Hoover Fisher Flower shop in the Woodmoor Shopping Center.
Magnets perform a traditional Chinese ribbon dance.
McPherson Square Metro station in Washington, D.C.
Click here for more pictures from McPherson Square.
Push the tab in the opposite direction so that it remains hidden when the paper is folded. Cut the shape of a heart around the tab. Be sure leave a part of the folded edge on the top part of each side of the heart so that the card will be able to open.
Barami within distance of the Farragut West Metro station
Warner Theater
The Renwick Gallery near McPherson Square
Cut out the form of a much smaller heart and write a message on it. Open the paper and you will see that the tab, which juts inward, is formed in two parts. Glue the bottom tip of the smaller heart onto the bottom part of the tab. Once the glue has dried, the card can be further decorated. When your recipient of choice opens the card, your message will pop out.
In his book, "Crimes Against Nature," Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. demonstrates that he is the definition of a true patriot. While the Bush administration attempts to evoke patriotism by fighting terrorists, which evidently includes donning flight-suits to announce the end of Middle Eastern "conflicts" and alerting the public about frightening terror-alert colors, Kennedy focuses on a fundamental issue that citizens could actually exert control over: the environment.
Araminta Ross, born in Maryland around 1820, worked both as a house slave and a field worker for a family in Dorchester County. Ross was an advocate for slaves' rights and was even hit at one point by a brick while protecting a fellow field worker. As a result, Ross had to deal with a condition that sent her into bouts of deep sleep, presumably narcolepsy, for the rest of her life. In 1844, Ross married John Tubman and took his last name while changing her first to Harriet.
Caribou Coffee near McPherson Square
Ida B. Wells, anti-lynching advocate and a proponent of suffrage and civil rights.
The Hoover Fisher Flower shop in the Woodmoor Shopping Center has many fun gifts for your Valentine, such as these teddy bears.
The Old Post Office near the Federal Triangle Metro station
Cafe Soleil, one of the many places to eat near Farragut West
Harriet Tubman, abolitionist and Underground Railroad conductor.
More delicious treats at the Woodmoor Bakery.
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