At Sibudu Cave in South Africa lies a record of prehistoric human occupation that extends back at least 77,000 years and probably much longer.
Among his collection lies not a recording of "Messiah" or of Beethoven's Ninth but a tape of the 1969 musical "Hello, Dolly!," a movie considered lumbering and out of date when it opened.
If they transported artillery pieces along it, the reasoning seems to be, they can mobilize to lay asphalt at a record pace.
Earlier this year, working with his daughter Lyric as Floorplan, Robert Hood released "Tell You No Lie," a rollicking, romping disco-house record that felt like being smiled at by God after the best pill you've ever taken.
"Please tell your friends and neighbors that whoever that person is -- Ron Paul -- let's just lay the record out.
"We do whatever they want in a large, fairly bare room with every toy we can lay our hands on, a record player that has seen better days and a stack of pop records.
And he made no bones about the fact that if the private sector was going to lay off employees at a record pace, the federal government was going to put them right back to work building an infrastructure the country needed in the long run and give laid-off manufacturing workers a badly needed salary for a hard day's work until the private sector could get its act together again.
Four days before the election, Trump's camp denied McDougal's allegations and said the candidate had no knowledge of the payments, but that turned out to be a lie, as a recording made by Cohen of him and Trump discussing the payoff revealed when it was released last month.
Chihuahua, the state in which Juárez lies, recorded a third fewer murders between January and March than in the same period in 2011.
Nor do I assess politicians based on their military records (although it matters to me when a candidate lies about his record, or about his opponent's record).
