NASCAR VP Robin Pemberton leaving series
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NASCAR VP Robin Pemberton leaving series
Since a lot of people are presenting their Boxtrolls OCs, I might as well present this one. If you're a member of The Boxtrolls forum, Little Boxes, on proboards.com, them you've probably seen this. The little OC here is technically my depiction of @slashjunky's OC, Pepper, who has given me permission to use her and sort of make her my own for a fanfic, Free Pepper, which I've written about her and Snatcher. Basically, she's an orphan from London who ran away to Cheesebridge, stumbling across it randomly on the first anniversary of Trubshaw Baby Remembrance Day and is accidentally caught by Snatcher. Concerned about the fact that all of the White Hats have families, while he doesn't, he takes her in. At least, that's how he's making it look. In actuality, he keeps her prisoner after she reveals to him that she's not only seen the Boxtrolls but admits that they didn't look as monstrous as they seem. And the rest of the fanfic is her in the factory with him, living a very disciplined life for those next nine years, all leading up the events of the tenth anniversary of Trubshaw Baby Day, as depicted in the film, all the while learning about her past and her connection to the mysterious Robin Pemberton, an original Boxtrolls OC from Snatcher's own past. I'm currently working on Chapter 12.
Breaking down NASCAR's decision to penalize Carl Edwards for a jumped restart late in Saturday's Capital City 400 at Richmond International Raceway. Edwards, who led a race-high 206 of 400 laps, was relegated to a 10th place finish.
After the race, Robin Pemberton, NASCAR's vice president of competition, admitted that Edwards should have never been scored in the lead at all. While scrubbing his tires the lap before the restart, Edwards crossed the start-finish line before Stewart, leading the electronic timing and scoring to incorrectly bump him to first place. "That put the 99 on top of the board, which was incorrect," said Pemberton, "but that's how the electronics works."
*This article reached 1,002 reads as of 10 PM on Sunday, April 29, 2012.