Age, Biography and Wiki Birth Day March 31, 1969 Birth Place Missouri Matt Dillahunty age 54 YEARS OLD Birth Sign Aries 💰 Net worth: $100K - $1M American activist who is best recognized for his work as president of the Atheist Community of Austin. He is also known for his work as a radio and television host and is known for his work on the programs The Atheist Experience and Non-Prophets Radio.

Explore More Welcome to November, folks. With the trees bare, the sunlight waning and cuffing season cuffing, we have a month of intrigue, intensity and illuminations lie ahead of us. Mars, planet of will and war, and the sun are in the sign of Scorpio for most of November, imbuing all of us with the fire power and water wisdom to make moves, initiate change and seize the season of our becoming.

Racka Racka’s clash between Cookie Monster and the Power Rangers is obviously a low-budget parody crafted with love for abject silly chaos, but it also kind of references an old running bit from “Sesame Street” called the “Super Mega Morphin Monsters,” which is itself a parody of “Mighty Morphin Power Rangers.” The adorable fever dream sees Elmo, Zoe, Telly, and Rosita become superheroes — just like the Power Rangers. Elmo becomes Elmosaurus, Zoe becomes Zoeceratops, Telly becomes Telly Dactyl, and Rosita becomes Rosita Raptor.

Tituss Burgess is an American actor and singer born on February 21, 1979 in Athens, GA. He is best known for his role as Titus Andromedon in the Netflix sitcom Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, for which he was nominated for a Critics' Choice Television Award. He has also had notable roles in Broadway productions such as Jersey Boys, The Little Mermaid, and Guys and Dolls. Tituss Burgess is a member of TV Actor Age, Biography and Wiki 💰 Net worth: $5 million Tituss Burgess, a well-known TV actor hailing from Georgia, is expected to possess a net worth of approximately $5 million by 2024.

Getty ImagesLuxury yachts off the Lycian coast in southern TurkeyTurkey's currency, the lira, has hit record lows, creating a headache for the country's president and pushing up prices on everyday items. But there is one area reaping the benefits: tourism. Bookings to Turkey have gone up in recent months - although the exact cause is, of course, hard to say. A favourable exchange rate though can't have harmed the situation: on Friday, the US dollar would buy almost six Turkish lira; at the end of January, it would have got you less than four.