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Thanksgiving | HOLIDAY

 

Thanksgiving Day is a harvest festival. Traditionally, it is a time to give thanks for the harvest and express gratitude in general. It is a holiday celebrated primarily in Canada and the United States. While perhaps religious in origin, Thanksgiving is now primarily identified as a secular holiday.

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Florida Marlins Manager Fredi Gonzalez watches the team work out during spring training at Roger Dean Stadium in Jupiter, Fla., Sunday, Feb. 18, 2007. Florida
LOS ANGELES, CA - FEBRUARY 3: Attorney Gloria Allred (L) offers encouragement to former adult film actress Veronica Siwik-Daniels (aka Joslyn James), who claims to have had a long-term intimate relationship with golf icon Tiger Woods, as she begins a statement during a press conference at the offices of Allred on February 3, 2010 in Los Angeles, California. Allred and Siwik-Daniels are calling for the end of the production of golf balls bearing an image of Siwik in the product series, 'Tail of the Tiger - The Mistress Collection'. Allred argues that putting the face of a woman on a ball which golfers hit with full force could result in marks on the image that might resemble bruises and may lead to inappropriate jokes about hitting women. James says that she loved Woods and had reason to believe that he loved her. She has been in seclusion and has not talked to the press until now. Tiger Woods
PASADENA, CA - JANUARY 11: Television host John Walsh attends the FOX 'America's Most Wanted' 1000th episode portion of the 2010 Winter TCA Tour day 3 at the Langham Hotel on January 11, 2010 in Pasadena, California. America's Most Wanted
Greek Orthodox priests are seen during the orthodox Christmas procession in Manger Square outside the Church of the Nativity, traditionally believed by Christians to be the birthplace of Jesus Christ, in the West Bank city of Bethlehem, Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2010. Tens of Palestinian Christians booed their religious leader in the biblical town of Bethlehem on the Greek Orthodox Christmas Day, claiming he sold church lands. About two dozen Palestinian policemen wearing helmets surrounded the protesters holding up signs reading "the Holy Land is not for sale." Christmas
Senate President Jeff Atwater, R-North Palm Beach, speaks during The Associated Press annual legislative editors news conference, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010, in Tallahassee, Fla. Palm Beach
White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs reads the words "Eggs, Milk, Bread (crossed out), Hope, and Change" written in marker on his hand as he briefs reporters after President Barack Obama made an unannounced visit to the James Brady Briefing Room at the White House in Washington, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2010. Former Vice Presidential candidate Sarah Palin has been seen with hand written notes on her hands in recent public appearances. White House
House Minority Leader John Boehner of Ohio, second from left, listens to President Barack Obama, right, during a meeting of House and Senate bipartisan leaders to discuss the economy and jobs, Tuesday, Feb. 2010, in the Cabinet Room of the White House, Washington. From left are, Majority Leader Steny Hoyer of Md., Boehner, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of Calif. and the president. Barack Obama
FEBRUARY 4 - WASHINGTON: (AFP-OUT) President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama listen as Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero speaks at the 58th National Prayer Breakfast on February 4, 2010 at the Washington Hilton in Washington, DC. President Obama spoke about bringing back civility and compromise in American politics. The annual gathering was also attended by Vice President Joe Biden and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. Michelle Obama
ORLANDO, FL - DECEMBER 01: Florida Highway Patrol trooper sergeant Kim Montes speaks to the media about the Tiger Woods accident case on December 1, 2009 in Orlando, Florida. The Highway Patrol said Woods would be cited for careless driving and that it's investigation into the accident has been concluded. Tiger Woods has not spoken with media or Florida Highway Patrol since he drove his SUV into a fire hydrant and a tree at the entrance to his driveway at his Florida home in the early hours of November 27. Florida Highway Patrol
Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer, left, and Florida Gov. Charlie Crist, center, greet Vice President Joe Biden arriving at MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa, Fla., Thursday, Jan. 28, 2009. President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden announced the grants at a town hall-style meeting in Tampa, Fla., Thursday, a follow-up appearance to the president's State of the Union address. The administration says the rail projects will save or create tens of thousands of jobs. Orlando Florida
Discarded carved pumpkins from the Halloween holiday on a sidewalk as they wait to be picked up by garbage collectors November 3, 2009 in New York. Halloween
This file photo taken 16 September 2004 shows US Ryder Cup team member Tiger Woods (L) and fiancee Elin Nordegren (R) leaving the opening ceremonies of the Ryder Cup at Oakland Hills Country Club in Bloomfield Township, Michigan. The world's No. 1 golfer Tiger Woods said he was delighted with the birth of his baby girl 18 June 2007 and that mother and daughter are doing just fine. Woods said on his web site tigerwoods.com that he and wife, Elin, have named the new cub and first born Sam Alexis Woods Elin Nordegren
Wisconsin's Rob Wilson, left, and Keaton Nankivil (52) walk off the court after Wisconsin lost to Illinois 63-56 in an NCAA college basketball game Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2010, in Madison, Wis. Wisconsin
The Bexar County Master Gardeners debut the Phoenix tomato at the 2010 San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo Feb. 4 -21. Phoenix
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Michael Vick gestures as he talks to children as part of the Humane Society of the United States' "End Dogfighting" outreach program, Monday Feb. 8, 2010 at the Overtown Youth Center in Miami. Philadelphia Eagles
Rachel Uchitel arrives from New York at the Los Angeles International Airport in Los Angeles, Calif., on Sunday, Nov. 29, 2009. The National Enquirer published a story alleging that golfer Tiger Woods, who was involved in a car accident near his home on Friday, had been seeing the New York night club hostess, and that they recently were together in Melbourne, where Woods competed in the Australian Masters. Uchitel denied having an affair with Woods when contacted by the Associated Press. Gloria Allred, left, met her at the airport. Rachel Uchitel
Venkat Thannir poses in his 2010 Toyota Camry at his home Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2010, in Lexington, S.C. In the Fall, Thannir's car accelerated on it's own as he was pulling out of a parking lot in a Burger King in North Carolina. He has not taken his car in for the recall. Toyota Camry
Arizona guard Brendon Lavender, left, and other team members watch in the waning minutes as their team is behind during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game against Washington State on Saturday, Feb. 6, 2010, at Jack Friel Court in Beasley Coliseum in Pullman, Wash. Washington State won 78-60. Arizona

Related Topics 

Photos 

The coast near the Sea Lion Caves north of Florence, Ore. is seen on Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly left San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
The coast near the Sea Lion Caves north of Florence, Ore. is seen on Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly left San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lions are shown on coast near the Sea Lion Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lions are shown on coast near the Sea Lion Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lions are shown on coast near the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lions are shown on coast near the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lion's are shown the coast near the Sea Lion Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lion's are shown the coast near the Sea Lion Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lion's are shown the coast near the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lion's are shown the coast near the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lion are shown swimming in the Sea Lion Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lion are shown swimming in the Sea Lion Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lion are shown swimming in the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lion are shown swimming in the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, a Sea Lion is shown on a rock in the Sea Lion Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, a Sea Lion is shown on a rock in the Sea Lion Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, a Sea Lion is shown on a rock in the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, a Sea Lion is shown on a rock in the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, a Sea Lion is shown on a rock in the Sea Lion Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, a Sea Lion is shown on a rock in the Sea Lion Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, a Sea Lion is shown on a rock in the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, a Sea Lion is shown on a rock in the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

Sea lions sit on a rock in the Sea Lion Caves north of Florence, Ore. on Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly left San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
Sea lions sit on a rock in the Sea Lion Caves north of Florence, Ore. on Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly left San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lion's are shown on a rock in the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lion's are shown on a rock in the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

Jim and Muriel Sitton talk with John Walsh, right, in their living room that has been set up to tape a segment of the TV show "America's Most Wanted," Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2010, in Jupiter, Fla. Muriel Sitton's brother, Paul Michael Merhige, has been in hiding since allegedly shooting four relatives including the Sitton's 6-year-old daughter Makayla on Thanksgiving night. He was captured in Long Key, Fla., Saturday night. Jim Sitton said the suspect, Merhige, deserves the death penalty.

CloseCaption
Jim and Muriel Sitton talk with John Walsh, right, in their living room that has been set up to tape a segment of the TV show "America's Most Wanted," Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2010, in Jupiter, Fla. Muriel Sitton's brother, Paul Michael Merhige, has been in hiding since allegedly shooting four relatives including the Sitton's 6-year-old daughter Makayla on Thanksgiving night. He was captured in Long Key, Fla., Saturday night. Jim Sitton said the suspect, Merhige, deserves the death penalty.

AP 

America's Most Wanted host John Walsh hugs Muriel Sitton, left, after a news conference, Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2010, in Jupiter, Fla. Walsh was at the Sitton's home to tape a segment of the TV show. Muriel Sitton's brother, Paul Michael Merhige, has been in hiding since shooting four relatives on Thanksgiving night. He was captured in Long Key, Fla., Saturday night. He remains held without bond on four murder charges.

CloseCaption
America's Most Wanted host John Walsh hugs Muriel Sitton, left, after a news conference, Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2010, in Jupiter, Fla. Walsh was at the Sitton's home to tape a segment of the TV show. Muriel Sitton's brother, Paul Michael Merhige, has been in hiding since shooting four relatives on Thanksgiving night. He was captured in Long Key, Fla., Saturday night. He remains held without bond on four murder charges.

AP 

"America's Most Wanted" host John Walsh, left, hugs Muriel Sitton as her husband Jim Sitton looks on, Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2010, in Jupiter, Fla. Walsh was at the Sitton's home to tape a segment of the TV show. Muriel Sitton's brother, Paul Michael Merhige, has been in hiding since shooting four relatives on Thanksgiving night. He was captured in Long Key, Fla., Saturday night.

CloseCaption
"America's Most Wanted" host John Walsh, left, hugs Muriel Sitton as her husband Jim Sitton looks on, Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2010, in Jupiter, Fla. Walsh was at the Sitton's home to tape a segment of the TV show. Muriel Sitton's brother, Paul Michael Merhige, has been in hiding since shooting four relatives on Thanksgiving night. He was captured in Long Key, Fla., Saturday night.

AP 

In this Jan. 2, 2009 photo provided by America's Most Wanted, Paul Merhige is seen shortly after he was taken into custody in Long Key, Fla. Merhige checked in a Florida Keys motel under a fake name, paid in cash, stockpiled canned food and insisted on cleaning his own room. He even covered his car _ all an attempt, authorities said, to elude police after he was accused of gunning down four relatives at Thanksgiving dinner. But his cover was blown when the motel owners recognized him in a preview for the television show "America's Most Wanted" on Saturday night.

CloseCaption
In this Jan. 2, 2009 photo provided by America's Most Wanted, Paul Merhige is seen shortly after he was taken into custody in Long Key, Fla. Merhige checked in a Florida Keys motel under a fake name, paid in cash, stockpiled canned food and insisted on cleaning his own room. He even covered his car _ all an attempt, authorities said, to elude police after he was accused of gunning down four relatives at Thanksgiving dinner. But his cover was blown when the motel owners recognized him in a preview for the television show "America's Most Wanted" on Saturday night.

AP 

Launch Gallery0 of 0

"They had a bad night and want to get beyond it ... In the end, though, I'm confident you'll see theirs is a real love story. Kind of like Claus and Sunny von BĂźlow in Reversal of Fortune."


Brooke Mueller Feb 09 2010 6:55 PM from Huffington Post

"I know what it's like to not always have been respected or to have been ignored and I know what it's like to struggle and that’s how I think many of you understand what's happened here on the reservation ... A lot of times you..."


Barack Obama Feb 09 2010 2:06 PM from Daily Kos

"UPS packages that were left on a doorstep would not fall under a federal crime. In that instance, it would fall under a typical theft case"


Feb 09 2010 8:11 AM from The Tennessean

"I always think that that's definitely in play in Brentwood ... Many of our citizens and residents believe that it is a safe environment, but we, as any city, have theft incidents. General theft and theft from motor vehicles are..."


Feb 09 2010 8:11 AM from The Tennessean

"It's been a roller coaster"


Malcolm Jenkins Feb 09 2010 5:00 AM from Asbury Park Press
  of  

The coast near the Sea Lion Caves north of Florence, Ore. is seen on Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly left San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
The coast near the Sea Lion Caves north of Florence, Ore. is seen on Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly left San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lions are shown on coast near the Sea Lion Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lions are shown on coast near the Sea Lion Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lions are shown on coast near the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lions are shown on coast near the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lion's are shown the coast near the Sea Lion Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lion's are shown the coast near the Sea Lion Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lion's are shown the coast near the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

CloseCaption
In this Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010 photo, Sea Lion's are shown the coast near the Sea Caves in Florence, Ore. Hundreds of sea lions that abruptly blew out of San Francisco Bay's Pier 39 last Thanksgiving have apparently found a new home at another tourist attraction 500 miles north on the Oregon coast.

AP 

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