Somebody splurged for some nuptial explosions over the harbor tonight.

Via Lauren Siegert.

NorthEndWaterfront.com reports on today's election for seats on the North End Waterfront Council, an advisory group to city agencies and boards.

Where's the station?

Lisa S. photographed the remains of the Orient Heights stop on the Blue Line today. The T is bustituting this weekend as it renovates the station.

Don't just sit/stand there vacantly staring at the clinical depression study ads anymore. Play MBTA Bingo!

That link will take you to an alpha version of the game. If you don't like the choices, hit reload for a new card. Needs some formatting work. This would be perfect for a mobile app, which, alas, is way beyond my abilities, but I should be able to at least get checkboxes on the items, so you can click when you see/hear/smell one of the items (or you could go old school and just print out a card before you go).

And let me know what things should be added to the card!

Branches out into crime fighting.

The Supreme Judicial Court today overturned the criminal-harassment conviction of a Middleborough man who slowly drove his pickup in front of a woman's house every day for months as her kids were getting off the school bus, even after police asked him to knock it off and he agreed and then kept doing it.

Part of the state's evidence against James McDonald of Middleborough was that the woman reported he would stare at her or her neighbors as he prowled around. The court, however, said that a stare is not enough:

The shrinking Phoenix Media Group still has one possible ace in the hole - a patent lawsuit against Facebook that, if successful, would give it ownership over one of the most fundamental parts of social networking.

At issue is a patent held by Phoenix subsidiary People2People on the concept of creating a personal page on a Web site.

The former Our Lady of the Presentation School, shut by the Archdiocese of Boston in 2005, hosts a celebration of its rebirth as the Presentation School Foundation Community Center, with a dedication at 3:30 p.m. followed by a party until 8 p.m.

The center now offers health screenings, daycare and preschool programs and community meeting space.

The archdiocese shut the school toward the end of the school year in 2005, locking out students and teachers - and locking in some goldfish in at least one classroom. Protest marches led to 16 months of negotiation and, finally, an agreement to sell the building to a newly formed foundation, which spent eight years raising funds and rehabbing the building. The city kicked in $400,000 for the work; Mayor Menino will be on hand today, as well Brighton resident and Secretary of State Bill Galvin.

Jackson: Not happyA skeptical group of city councilors urged school officials today to reconsider a school-moving plan that would send a Mission Hill elementary school to Jamaica Plain. The full council could vote on the issue at its regular meeting next week.

At a hearing on the proposal today, City Councilor Tito Jackson (Roxbury) said the $19 million school BPS wants the city council to approve for loans - down from an earlier $21-million estimate - could be used to leverage additional state school construction money to simply build a brand-new school, reducing the number of students in 19th and early 20th-century buildings. State officials are currently sitting on payments for the renovation of Hyde Park High School, because BPS shut the school not long after renovating it.

"It really makes me angry that we've been given miserable choices amongst horrible options," Jackson said of the plan, in which Fenway High School would move to the Mission Hill K-8 building, the Boston Arts Academy would take over the Ipswich Street space it now shares with Fenway, the New Mission High School and Boston Community Leadership Academy would move to Hyde Park and a new Margarita Muniz Academy would move into the Agassiz School in JP along with Mission Hill.