The Twin Cities is watching this video about ornery lynxes

YouTube's new map shows the most popular videos at the moment in particular locales around the nation. According to their unerring computational analysis, Twin Citians have been riveted by the tense and ominous colloquy of two lynxes.

We thank the fellow for uploading that, and beg him to TURN HIS CAMERA SIDEWAYS next time.

The map for the entire country is here. If you're busy at the moment, I'll save you some work: most of the country is watching the True Blood season 6 trailer. Play around the age settings a little; makes for an interesting lesson in tastes and interests. Warning: the 65+ section is nothing but Wilford Brimley cussing videos.

PIZZA The video goes on about 38 seconds longer than it should, but it does make you want to search the internet for "Zeus Gorham Munkist." Good luck.

What's he selling? An app that locates pizza. "Our pizza-to-mouth indicator shows the exact travel distance required to enjoy a fresh slice, and our steam technology lets you know when you've arrived." If you have to look at the app to see if you're really in a pizzaria, you might want to train yourself to look up more often.

TV NOOO. No. Deadline says:

Twenty-five years on the air. Over 850 episodes. It was cheap to make and still brought in three million viewers, so someone in the boardroom must have realized that the show will never answer the question of what bad boys are going to do when the Sheriff John Brown comes for them. Besides run away, that is, then apologize profusely when tackled and tased, explaining they were Scared, and had Warrants.

But! When Fox's lack of interest became obvious . . .

And the guys from "Inner Circle" breathed a sigh of relief. At least one more year of royalty checks.

ART Test of your architectural knowledge: identify this painting's location.

You say: oh, come on. Marina City. Give me a tough one. All right:

I got that right away, which is why I'm mention it. If I didn't know I would have shut up about it. Tt's from this collection of building portraits. Answer at the end of the post.

My daughter was showing me a Vine someone made of a pet baby squirrel. It had five sequences in six seconds. There's nothing wrong with letting a sequence go for two or three seconds, as much as that might fly in the face of everything we've learned from Michael Bay. I uploaded a 6 second Vine that was one sequence with no cuts. Which, in terms of today's length of attention, is like the opening of "Touch of Evil."

Business Insider notes:

It would be terrible if they couldn't.

MEME-READY Charles Ramsey, the man who helped rescue the kidnapped women, speaks to ABC. It's an interesting change in style from his 911 call, which was, shall we say, rated NC-17 for language.

THE ANSWER Okay, here's the second building in the painting.

I recognized it right away, because it's a memorable building, mostly because it looks like it has a skin condition. Those pleats in the aluminum panels aren't decorative - heaven forbid anyone would put a decoration on a skyscraper in 1956. They're supposed to use the power of Wind to keep the building clean.

It was originally known as Socony Mobil Building, back when the company felt it was important to have a big tower in New York. (They left for Virginia in 1987.)

FINALLY: A Chicago Tribune photographer comes to Minneapolis and shoots the Nicollet Mall, in grim black and white. We look drab and achingly lonely and deserted. Also, a guy with a mullet. I wondered why he couldn't do color - it's not like he's opposed to it - but then I thought, no, downtown is not particularly vibrant in late April.