Congratulations goes to the below 5 people who have won themselves 3 Redemption Points each. :)

Every week, players will get a chance of winning between 3 and 5 Redemption Points (3 Points - Below 50 Players Entered, 5 Points - Above 50 Players Entered, 5 Points - Above 75 Players will be rewarded to 10 Players!) just by reading and then commenting in the article's comment section.

Keep your eye on the Beginner's Board, because this week your Action Team hosts will have the option to run any of the following games at any time:

- Keno
- Tell Me the Rule
- Chocolate Run
- What's Your Guess?
- Unbreakable Doors
- Yahtzee House
- Survivor!
- Pirate Wars Card Game
- Dicey Mice Tournament
- Lucky Number Board Style

Please note that it is up to each host which games to host and how many, so you may not see every game on this list hosted. The rules for each game (including how many points can be won) will be included in the initial post on the Beginner's Board when the game is hosted.

If there are any games that you would like to be added to the list then please contact an Action Team member!

Listed below are 10 descriptions from random foods found on the site. Your job is to figure out what items these descriptions belong to. But here is the twist.. Each description has part of it missing. These missing word(s) are the actual item names and it is up to you to fill in the blanks by naming the full item name.

To play the game, you will need to identify each PP item that has been shaped into a marble.

There is a secret number worth a lot of points, and in order to get these points, all you have to do is guess what this number is!

And just to make things even better, even if you don’t get the exact number, you can still win some points if your guess was close enough!

The Action Team's schedule for the week of Sunday, 20th April to Saturday, 26th April is now complete! Make sure to keep time available on your calendars so you can participate. Details for each event will be posted shortly before the actual events. Signup and participation details will be told to you by the actual team members when the events are due to start. :)

Host: -Lyric-
What: Lucky Number!
When: Sunday 20th April - Friday 25th April @ 11:59PM PP Time.. Post your answer in the News Update!
Where: News Update for Information/Advertising/Event, Beginner's Board for Advertising.
Prizes: Correct number = 20 Points, Off by one number = 8 Points, Off by two numbers = 6 Points, Off by three numbers = 4 Points, Off by four numbers = 2 Points

Host: Action Team Hosts
What: Games Portal!
When: Sunday 20th April - Saturday 26th April @ Random times during each day. Sign-ups will be 15 minutes before the scheduled time.
Where: News Update for Information/Advertising, Beginner's Board for Advertising/Event/Sign-ups.
Prizes: See Update for Full Game Details!

Host: Warren_Mears
What: Marbles!
When: Sunday 20th April - Saturday 26th April @ 11:59PM PP Time.. Pmail your Answers to Warren_Mears!
Where: News Update for Information/Advertising/Event, Beginner's Board for Advertising.
Prizes: 10 Correct Answers = 20 Points down to 3 Correct Answers = 6 Points (2 Points for every correct answer. If all answers are Correct then a Bonus 5 Points will be awarded.)

Host: winnipeg
What: Food Fillers!
When: Sunday 20th April - Saturday 26th April @ 11:59PM PP Time.. Pmail your Answers to winnipeg!
Where: News Update for Information/Advertising/Event, Beginner's Board for Advertising.
Prizes: 10 Correct Answers = 20 Points down to 3 Correct Answers = 6 Points (2 Points for every correct answer.. A Bonus of 5 Points will be awarded if players are able to solve all 10 Questions Correctly).

Host: Action Teams
What: Fun Facts Trivia + Raffle!
When: Saturday 26th April to Sunday 27th April - 24 hour event.
Where: News Update for more Information/Advertising/Event, Beginner's Board for Advertising.
Prizes: 3 Points per person - 5 winners, 5 Points per person (5 winners) if get over 50 unique entries. If we get over 75 entries then 10 people will be drawn to receive 5 Points each!) :)

Reminder: All points from the above events will be updated to the Action Team Redemption Centre by a week after the events for this week begins. Please be aware that adding of the points may take longer!

The Cinnamon rabbit is a breed of domesticated rabbit that was created in 1962. Its russet color fur characterizes the breed, giving the rabbit its “cinnamon” title. The breed’s amiable nature makes it ideal for pet owners. However, because the Cinnamon is a relatively new breed which makes it moderately hard to find; therefore, searching to obtain one is to be expected.

• The Cinnamon rabbit tends to weigh between 8.5 and 11 pounds, or between 3.9 and 5 kilograms.

• The rabbit is very striking, with rust or ground cinnamon coloring and a uniform gray ticking across the back.

• The rabbit has a smoky grey coloring on its sides and a dark underbelly, with an orange under-coloring all over.

• It has distinct rust-colored spots inside its hind legs, and these spots often appear on its feet and face. The hind legs, feet, and fact tend to be generally darker than the rest of the body.

• A butterfly effect marks the nose and small circles around each eye are present.

• The Cinnamon is medium in length and has a round body. The rabbit’s hips are deeper and wider than its shoulders, its head is proportionate to its body, and its ears are erect.

• The Cinnamon is a hardy breed - it tends to live between 5 and 8 years - and it is laidback, fairly calm, well disposed, and enjoys attention.

• Its coat is short and easy to care for, so weekly grooming with a slicker brush should be adequate for the majority of the year. However, biweekly grooming may be necessary during the shedding season.

• The Cinnamon, like any breed of rabbit, will benefit from a well-balanced diet, plenty of room to exercise, various toys to chew on, and plenty of time spent with its owner.

• The Cinnamon Rabbit required a well balanced diet to remain healthy. Grass hay, cecotropes, and green foods are staples in the diet of a domestic rabbit.

• Grass hay can consist of timothy, meadow, oat, rye, barley or Bermuda grasses. If grass hay is not available, legume hay is an acceptable alternative. Legume hay is very rich with nutrients which a domestic rabbit does not need; therefore, it should only be an alternative.

• Flowers, fruits and vegetables are acceptable to feed a domestic rabbit but only in small amounts, not as an entire meal. Water should be constantly available for a rabbit.

• All rabbit cages should have mesh bottoms that allow feces to drop through in order to avoid the rabbit becoming sick. The cage should be tall enough for the rabbit to stand on its back legs without hitting its head. The cage should be resistant to chewing, as well as big enough for the rabbit to have a rest area and a place to hide.

• If the rabbit is kept in a cage for the majority of the time, it should be taken out a few hours of the day for exercise to avoid health problems.

• Bedding such as a pelleted litter is also something that is beneficial for the rabbit’s housing.

Mythology/Culture

• As pets, Cinnamons are a great option. They require a balanced diet, but little grooming and care. They are large rabbits, making them too difficult for a small child to handle on their own, which keeps both the rabbit and child from injury. The Cinnamon’s large size and sturdiness also allows older children to handle the breed without fear of injuring it. The naturally calm temperament of a Cinnamon suits families who are looking for a pet rabbit because the rabbits enjoy human attention.

• Rabbits tend to be bred for one of four things: meat, fur, show, or pet use. The Cinnamon rabbit is referred to as the “All-Purpose Rabbit” because it fulfills all four of these purposes.

• Cinnamons were originally bred as meat rabbits. Of the four parent breeds of the Cinnamon, the New Zealand, Checkered Giant and Californian are largely used meat rabbits (the New Zealand is the most popular meat rabbit in the country, followed by the Californian) giving the Cinnamon a high potential as a meat rabbit as well.

• Cinnamons have been bred to achieve a specific coloring, which does not vary much between rabbits of the breed. This unique and appealing color makes it an ideal fur rabbit, but because it is a rare breed it is not used often.

• Cinnamons have become a popular breed in competitive showing as well. Some experienced rabbit breeders enjoy the challenge of breeding the cinnamon rabbit because acquiring them is difficult due to their low numbers. However, the cinnamon is also suited for the amateur shower who isn’t interested in breeding. The rabbit itself is a great specimen for show because it is a commercially designed rabbit with good musculature and size.

• The American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA) sponsors sanctioned rabbit shows by breeders’ clubs.

• The ARBA issues their Standards of Perfection that can be purchased by potential showers which details the qualifications for each.

• Cinnamons are rated on a 100-point scale. 58 points on body type, looking for a good, medium sized body with smooth bone structure and good filled in flesh. The head is awarded up to three points, and the ears are given two. 11 points can be awarded for coloring and coat, which gives a well-bred Cinnamon an edge in competition from its unique coloring. Another 11 points from markings and color variations can be awarded, and Cinnamons again can have the advantage here with varying shades of rust and brown on the body and belly, and a lighter gray dusting along the back.

History/Geneaology of the Cinnamon Rabbit

• The Cinnamon rabbit was actually created accidentally by two children, Belle and Fred Houseman, during the Easter season of 1962 in Missoula, Montana. After crossbreeding their Chinchilla doe and their New Zealand buck, the children’s father, Ellis Houseman, let the children keep one crossbred buck.

• After joining their local 4-H group, the children were given a Checkered Giant doe and a crossed Californian doe. After mating the crossed buck with each doe, the Californian doe produced one russet-colored bunny in its litter and the Checkered Giant eventually produced two bunnies with this russet-colored fur (one doe and one buck.) Ellis Houseman believed that only purebred rabbits should be kept for show, but he reluctantly allowed his children to keep the pair of russet-colored bunnies from the Checkered Giant’s last litter.

• The children mated this pair together, and 70 percent of the litter had this new auburn shade of fur, which they began calling Cinnamon. Ellis noticed this new color and the fur’s excellent sheen, and proceeded to present the rabbits to J. Cyril Lowett, Oregon ARBA Judge and board member at the time. Lowett declared that there was a strong possibility of the rabbits’ ability in becoming an official breed, as there was no other breed like them in the United States.

• There are a couple of requirements needed for an unrecognized breed of rabbit to become an official breed according to ARBA. The Housemans needed to have their rabbits “passed” by three different ARBA conventions. The Housemans first took their Cinnamons to the ARBA convention in Calgary, Canada in 1969. The Cinnamons were immediately approved, so the family sent them to the 1970 convention in Syracuse, New York.

• Unfortunately, the family could not attend and therefore sent the rabbits to Syracuse by air freight. During this trip the rabbits contracted a virus that sickened and even killed some of them, and they were not passed by the convention due to their poor form and condition.

• In 1971 the Housemans continued their efforts for the Cinnamons to become an official breed, and the family took the rabbits to the 1971 convention in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Again there were some obstacles - the family hit a severe storm and had to abandon their trailer, and a dog broke into their rabbitry, killing three of their best does. However, the rabbits managed to pass the convention with good comments.

• The family finally reached their goal in 1972, when the rabbits passed their third convention in Tacoma, Washington and were officially recognized and accepted by the ARBA’s Book of Standards.

Did you have fun reading those interesting and weird facts about the Cinnamon Rabbit?

Now all you need to do is comment in the comments section of this Site Update! In turn, I will add everyone who posts into the raffle where 5 lucky winners will win themselves 3 Action Team Redemption Points each (New Update: If there are more than 50 entries then the lucky 5 winners will receive 5 points each instead, 75 entries will mean 10 winners will be drawn)!

In approximately 24 hours I will post the results of this raffle! :)

Good luck everyone :)

See you next week for some more interesting fun facts!

Welcome to the Results Page of the Action Team's - What's Missing? event!

Thank you to the 13 players who participated in this event, and congratulations to all!

This game was held between the week of: Sunday, 6th April - Saturday, 12th April.

Thank you to the 18 players who participated in this event, and congratulations to all!

This game was held between the week of: Sunday, 6th April - Saturday, 12th April.

Thank you to the 39 players who participated in this event, and congratulations to all!

This game was held between the week of: Sunday, 6th April - Saturday, 12th April.

Thank you to the 45 players who participated in this event, and congratulations to all!

This game was held between the week of: Sunday, 30th March - Saturday, 5th April.

Peggscape Contest Winner

Aquarium Contest Winner

Peggscape Contest Winner

Luck of the Draw Winners!

Mega Money Madness Winners!

Pegg Break!

Mini Bubbles Results!

Game Trophies!

Peggscape Contest Winner

AT - Raffle Results!

Add some Love

AT - Games Portal!

AT - Food Fillers!

AT - Marbles!

AT - Lucky Number!

AT - Schedule!

Happy Birthday AngelxOxBabiie

Peggscape Contest Winner

POWEX Winner!

250k Staff Mini Bubbles

AT - Raffle!

AT - What's Missing? Results!

AT - Marbles Results!

AT - Lucky Number Results!

AT - Lucky Number Results!