#BLACKPINK# 3rd MINI ALBUM [DEADLINE] 📍HOURGLASS TOUR 🗺️ EVENT Notice has been uploaded. 📆 Event Period - ONLINE : 2026.02.27 (Fri) 14:00 ~ 2026.03.15 (Sun) 23:59 (KST) - OFFLINE : 2026.03.01 (Sun) ~ 2026.03.09 (Mon) (KST) Weverse ▶️ #블랙핑크# #3rdMINIALBUM# #DEADLINE# #HOUR_GLASS_TOUR# #YG#

#BLACKPINK# 3rd MINI ALBUM [DEADLINE] 📍HOURGLASS TOUR 🗺️ EVENT Notice has been uploaded. 📆 Event Period - ONLINE : 2026.02.27 (Fri) 14:00 ~ 2026.03.15 (Sun) 23:59 (KST) - OFFLINE : 2026.03.01 (Sun) ~ 2026.03.09 (Mon) (KST) Weverse ▶️ #블랙핑크# #3rdMINIALBUM# #DEADLINE# #HOUR_GLASS_TOUR# #YG#

For twelve years, an American at a bar near my office has been drinking ginger ale out of a whiskey glass. Nobody was supposed to know. That was the whole point. The bar has eight seats, under the train tracks. When a train goes over, the glasses hum. The owner, Mr. Tamura, is 74. He has poured drinks there for 46 years. He says a bartender's job is to listen, and to remember who takes ice. The American is Arlo. Sixty-four. From a mill town in Oregon. Big hands. Bad knees. Starts laughing at his own jokes two lines before the punchline. He came to Tokyo in 2003 to sell Oregon lumber to Japanese homebuilders. That was the official reason. The real reason, he told me, was that Tokyo was the farthest place he could find from what he'd done. Arlo was a drinker. The funniest man in the room at nine. A different man at midnight. He missed things. His son Nate built a volcano for the third-grade science fair. It didn't erupt. Arlo wasn't there to see it not erupt. And one night, when Nate was eleven, Arlo drove him home after six beers and put the truck through a neighbor's fence. Nobody was hurt. Nate didn't cry. He didn't talk. He just sat in the passenger seat and looked at his father. Arlo still sees that look. Every day. His wife took Nate the next week. Arlo didn't fight it. He said he didn't deserve to. So he came here. And for eleven years, he sat at Tamura's bar and drank the way he always had. In Japan, a bartender doesn't stop a regular. It isn't his place. Tamura's own older brother drank himself to death at 49. Tamura poured him his last glass. He has never said whether that has anything to do with what happened next. He doesn't have to. One night in March 2014, Arlo came in and showed Tamura a photo on his phone. Nate's college graduation. Cap and gown. Big smile. Nobody had told Arlo. Nobody had needed to. He sat there for an hour with his glass. He didn't touch it. Then he slid it away from himself and said, "Tamura-san. Something with nothing in it." Here is what Tamura knew, that Arlo didn't. In Japan, when a regular quits drinking, he usually stops coming. He loses his seat. His people. His whole evening. He goes home alone to a quiet apartment. And a lot of those men start again. Tamura did not want Arlo to lose his seat. So he took Arlo's usual glass. The heavy one. Put in the big round ice, same as always. Filled it with ginger ale. Set it on Arlo's coaster. And charged him the same price as the whiskey. Arlo says it's the most expensive ginger ale in Japan, and the best deal he ever made. In Japanese bars, regulars can keep their own bottle on the shelf with their name on a little tag. The next week, between forty bottles of whiskey, there was a new one. Ginger ale. The tag said ARLO. The office workers saw a big American drink "whiskey" all night, every night, and never get drunk. He became a legend. A department manager challenged him one Friday. The manager went home in a taxi at ten. Arlo walked to the train. Arlo never corrected anyone. Neither did Tamura. In 46 years, that bar has kept exactly one secret. It's a good one. Arlo found a meeting. At his first one, he stood up and said what you say there: "Hi, I'm Arlo. I'm an alcoholic." And the whole room answered, "Hi, Arlo." He told Tamura about it. Tamura, who speaks maybe a dozen words of English, dried the same glass for a full minute. The next night, when Arlo walked in, Tamura looked up from the ice and said: "Hi, Arlo." He has said it every night since. Every year, the meeting gives Arlo a bronze coin with a number on it. He gives each one to Tamura, who keeps them in a small sake cup on the shelf, right in front of Arlo's bottle. There are twelve now. Two years in, Arlo wrote Nate a letter. That's part of it too. You try to make things right, if you can. "I'm not asking you to forgive me. I just want you to know I'm not drinking, and where to find me." At the bottom, he didn't write his apartment. He wrote the address of the bar. Nate never wrote back. The bar's mail comes in the afternoon. Every night for ten years, when Arlo sat down, Tamura shook his head. "Nothing, Arlo." "That's okay," Arlo said. Every night. This spring, an envelope came. Oregon postmark. Tamura didn't wait for Arlo to sit down. He met him at the door with it. "Dad. I'm 33. I'm an alcoholic. I kept your letter in my sock drawer for ten years. I never answered. I didn't know how. Last October I put my truck through a fence. Same as you. Nobody got hurt. I sat there in the dark and thought about you looking at me. Then I found a meeting. This October I get my one-year coin. In my group, somebody who matters to you hands it to you. I'd like it to be you." Arlo read it twice. Then his shoulders folded in, he bent over the bar like something had hit him, and he made a sound Tamura had never heard a man make in 46 years. And Tamura did something he had never done. He came out from behind his own bar, sat on the stool next to Arlo, and put one hand on his back. They stayed like that until the last train. Last month, in a meeting room behind a church in Oregon, thirty people sat in a circle with bad coffee in paper cups. When they called for one year, Nate stood up. Arlo walked across the room. His knees were bad. It took a while. Nobody rushed him. He held out the coin. His hand shook so hard that Nate had to steady it with both of his. Arlo tried to say something. Nothing came. So he said the words he'd said at every meeting for twelve years. "Hi. I'm Arlo. I'm an alcoholic. And this is my son." Thirty strangers answered, all together, "Hi, Arlo." Then Nate told the room: "My dad's been sober twelve years. Five thousand miles away. By himself. I figured if he could do it there, I could do it here." The next night, a photo came to Tamura's phone. Two paper cups of coffee, touching, like a toast. Tamura printed it and taped it to the shelf. The day after that, there was a second bottle of ginger ale up there, next to Arlo's. A new tag, in careful capital letters: NATE. "Everybody needs a place," Tamura told me. On the top shelf of a tiny bar under the train tracks in Tokyo, between forty bottles of whiskey, there are two bottles of ginger ale now. Same last name.

Aperitif hour is a small glass of something light and zesty before dinner to wake up your appetite. Vermouth, Prosecco, and dry sherry are classic choices. What is in your glass before dinner? 🍽️🥂

[🎬] ATEEZ(에이티즈) - GOLDEN HOUR : Part.3 Break glass in case of thirst 2025. 06. 13 RELEASE #ATEEZ# #에이티즈# #GOLDENHOUR# #GOLDENHOUR_Part3#

24 HOUR SALE! 75% off this 12” dab rig. Includes all shown glass accessories. Designed with disc percolator. Find it in our Puffer Shop @ while supplies last #420# #cannabiscommunity# #stonernation# #highsociety#

Between tick & tock lies a dislocated hour. Home to things with names too terrible to say. In the lost hours, in the gained hours, temporal spirits come through. Between tick and tock, some swear they can hear a soul trapped in time, scratching at glass. #ClocksGoBack#

Jay just received Voluspa Jasmine Midnight Blooms Candle, Large Glass Jar Candle, 18oz, Coconut Wax Blend, Scented Candles for Home, 100 Hour Burn Time, Handcrafted in the USA - 8 - Jasmine Midnight from tharevv via Throne. Thank you! ₊‧°𐐪♡𐑂°‧₊

In the Season 4 premiere of the #TeslaVanLife# CyberCast, Carson and the crew regroup following an epic Tesla Takeover at Giga Texas, complete with an unexpected multi-hour convoy behind a Starship first stage and the latest SpaceX launch insights. The panel dives into extreme vehicle adaptations and road challenges across the globe, from Sandro’s updates dealing with South American border customs and air suspension headaches, to introducing Ender to The TeslaVanLife CyberCast with his custom front-and-middle seat removal sleeping setup, and Ryan’s journey from the Florida Keys using FSD. The crew also breaks down practical life-on-the-road tech—including Ryan’s clever Sentry Mode emergency unlock app built to solve remote lockout scares, Falcon-glass Starlink Mini setups and new roaming policies, European travel safety concerns from Captain Eli, and the latest speculation on the Tesla Roadster and future unlimited Supercharging subscriptions. The #TeslaVanLife# CyberCast bringing together The Best & Greatest TeslaVanLifers in The World! 🚗🛌🌎 CyberCast Series Starring: @carsongallo - TeslaVanLifer for almost 10! Years in a Model X, & Helping people get financing for Electric Vehicles at Tenet Energy Inc. Former Leader of 2 Tesla Clubs & Tesla Employee (Laid off Twice) & Military Veteran - @Everydaysandro - TeslaVanLifer on his way to The Tip of South America, Former Tesla Employee - @TheCaptainEli - TeslaVanLifer who has started TeslaVanLifing through Europe, Former Tesla Employee now working for xAI, dedicated Tesla investor focused on supporting Elon Musk through frequent daily affirmations - @improduhgy - TeslaVanLifer who is also an engineer, gamer & content creator. Who Loves broadcasting his FSD adventures live for all! - @Serenity_Now247 (Ender) - Retired Hospitality & Co-Founder of a food truck business, now living out of a Tesla Model X chasing Rocket Launches, Autonomous Vehicles, Tech, Gear, and whatever random adventure finds him on the way in The US -