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Policy Ad hominem attacks, potentially libellous comments, and comments with the appearance of being generated by a machine are liable to be rejected. Try hard not to use these words and their cognates: bigot, hypocrite, homophobia. Figure it out! | OP | OP RS | 1,715,215 |
song is so catchy, it might actually kill you. | OP | OP OB | 3,193,100 |
But each time, I have returned home, defeated and had to force myself to sleep so that my heart didn't kill me. I began my autobiography at 23 years old, with the intention that I wouldn't live 'til 25. But I'd done nothing, loved no-one, said nothing of any great importance by that time. The journal of a disappointed man. I took a position at the Natural History Museum but left after only 3 months due to allergies. Whilst deluding myself that I could reinforce the scientist's power of detached analysis with a poetic intensity, I would cough up my guts on the glass that held the giant stuffed man-o-war. I had a gift of incisive and candid comment, but I failed to ignite it when faced with the apple-cheeked Irish girl who served the tea in the basement canteen. Drunk most nights, in the Black Swan on Canal St, I would attempt to put my own complicated nature under the microscope of a beer glass. I walked home alone, opening the air with bolshy, slurred dictums against religion, ethics, love and life itself. Lonely, penniless, paralysed by the guilt of never having told my father I loved him, I wander hospital corridors, posing as a visitor. I have wept, enjoyed, struggled and overcome but I remain disappointed. JUDAS (Words -- GA Johnson) Your name is assured in the history books The ink it has settled, no fear But do not for once grow attached to your throne The price | LY | LY SL | 21,312 |
How To Find A Squash Coach How To Find A Squash Coach 5 1 user ratings Enlarge Want to learn to play Squash but haven't a clue how to get started? Bob Jaffee will show you in this video how to find a coach that fits your needs! Hi, my names Bob Jaffee, I'm the director of coaching at Dulwich Squash Club in London. We're one of the top 20 clubs in the country, and the current Kent champions for the third year running. We cater for all levels of ability, from world ranked players to beginner level. I'm going to talk to you about the equipment you are going to need, the etiquette you're going to use on court, and the sort of shots you need to play, and how your going to play them. To find a coach, get on to the England squash and racket ball website, they have a list of affiliated coaches of varying degrees of qualification. They also have the necessary insurance cover. What you are looking for is really three to four half-hour sessions, to give you a basic rounding and understanding in how to play the game and various tactics. As far as costs, anything between 15 and 50 pounds, depending on the level of qualification. | HI | HI HT | 79,210 |
pepper. Cook until the tomatoes are softened, 8 to 10 minutes. Add the wine and boil for 1 minute. Add the orzo and the chicken broth and bring to a boil, then lower the heat and simmer for 5 minutes. Stir in the scallions and cook until the orzo is al dente, about 3 minutes. Meanwhile, in a food processor, puree the basil, cheese, parsley, tarragon, pine nuts, garlic, lemon peel and lemon juice. Scrape down the sides and then, with the motor running, pour in the remaining extra virgin olive oil. Season with salt and pepper and transfer the pesto to a small bowl. Divide the soup among the 4 bowls and stir in some pesto. Next post will announce theme for July event , keep a look out for it coming soon......... Please don't leave without leaving a comment, I'm sure you must have something to say if you've read the post. We enjoy reading all comments and visiting you in turn too. Whilst here, you are invited to participate in our monthly blogger event The Soup Kitchen. Each month we showcase a new theme, Come view here all bloggers are welcome and we look forwarding to reading all your submissions, past, present and future. 6 comments: Hi debbie.. enjoyed reading ur posyou are forgiven ...:)... but wud love to see ur pcitures with ur new camera... i have the soup event on my list and have been wanting to try a soup but have been postponing it | HI | HI RE | 3,332,007 |
was a grand place, still the fairest was Glenlea This Dutchman suffered health's decline, he heard of cures in Palestine Persuaded me with him combine and along with him to go We landed safe at Jaffa and we journeyed to Jerusalem Thee ancient city of Hebron and the ruins of Jericho The surrounding mountains highest peaks, just like McGillicuddy's Reeks And from their summit you could see the Lake of Gallilee Likewise the River Jordan and the province of Samaria But though it sounds contrary - the fairest was Glenlea These doleful times soon drifted by till this faithful Dutchman friend and I Were forced to part and say goodbye, perhaps to meet no more I stood forlorn upon the quay as the ship that bore him sailed away His memory in my mind will stay till life's long days are o'er Still Providence had willed its way and therefore conscience must obey I went on board and sailed away when my friend did me forsake But often meditation made me turn for recreation And go home in contemplation to that beauty spot Glenlea In Palestine I made some coin, I heard of San Francisco's mine For to invest me capital I thought a good idee I landed safe in Frisco when the trees were blooming beautiful It was on that same evening that there was a great earthquake I was in my bed and sleeping sound, I woke to find things moving round But after that I heard no | LY | LY SL | 765,029 |
do you do? a. Ask her to help you locate that special color Super Ossum Special Deluxe Edition Whatever that you can't find because someone just took the last one but you're sure there's some in the back even though you've already been told they're all gone. b. Recognize that she's probably off the clock and leave her the hell alone. Choose wisely, young Jedi. 5. Don't Argue. Yes, we know the online price for the Super Ossum Special Deluxe Edition Whatever is cheaper than it is in the store. That's because it's online, and you have to wait for shipping. You can argue all you want, but that's not going to make me sell you the Super Ossum Special Deluxe Edition Whatever at the online price. If it makes you feel better, think of the extra cost as your Instant Gratification Tax. Also, don't yell at me because I won't price match, just because you know Best Buy and Target will do it. Best Buy is selling $2500 flat screens, so there's a bit of wiggle room. You're buying a six dollar paperback with a 10% Membership Discount and a coupon. How much more of a discount do you think I can give you? Spend the extra $1.03 and move on. 6. Shit Happens. Sometimes people make mistakes. And sometimes those mistakes will inconvenience you. If a cashier accidentally gives you the wrong change, or the guy at Customer Service points you in the wrong direction, it's okay. It's | OP | OP | 3,198,190 |
not here imposing a religious gloss over basically secular institutions; the family and the city were religious at their inception , as authorities have been in most places and at most times. Even at Rome's nadir of impiety, Cicero saw that a collective consensus on justice is an essential property of a republic, and this consensus on justice is nothing other than the collective affirmation of God's Law that I identified above as the key feature of an authoritative community. Understanding these norm-imposing communities is key to understanding conservatism. Liberals and other nonconservatives often ask us how we reconcile our commitments to group loyalty and universal morality, to tradition and natural law. It's a very good question, and those who ask it deserve better answers than the ones they often get. A related question is this: are groups to be seen as means or as ends? The liberals insist that groups are means to the fulfilment of individuals. When we consider the dignity of the human person, bearing as he does the image of God, and think of how repugnant it would be for persons to be used as mere cannon-fodder, we realize that the liberal must be at least partly right. It cannot be the case the a group's members are nothing but raw material for the group. The fascists, on the other hand, say the opposite, that it is the state that is the end and the individuals who are means (i.e. ends only insofar as they are | OP | OP RS | 3,197,438 |
is a NVA. Take it out and eliminate all sorts of dead or idling time in a day. # 4 -- Voice of The Customer -- Understanding what the customer wants. In today's world there aren't any products or services that a customer wants that we do not want. One doesn't have to wait for a survey or a customer feedback loop to get it. One can simulate it in their own environment and understand the comfort or frustration associated with their product. Asking or engaging a customer and investing their time to get your product better is a sinful waste of time. # 5 -- Managing Change -- Needs to be done to be acceptable, get the team to be enrolled, get them to understand the benefits, use all sorts of acceptable techniques sincerely, as in positive reinforcement and encouraging people to try and come up with their own solutions to sustain and own them, and feel proud. Avoid telling and increase the Socratic approach of asking. Hope this makes sense to you and at first I thought it is old wine in a new bottle, however, if you have not been exposed to such concepts in the past then it is likely that it is all new to you in your discovery while we have been religiously applying these 5 and more metrics since the 80?s when Lean Six Sigma was introduced. Good luck and hope to work on a common project with you if you still feel | IP | IP PA | 504,873 |
I Wish I Was in New Orleans Lyrics - Tom Waits Well, I wish I was in New Orleans I can see it in my dreams arm-in-arm down Burgundy a bottle and my friends and me hoist up a few tall cool ones play some pool and listen to that tenor saxophone calling me home and I can hear the band begin "When the Saints Go Marching In" by the whiskers on my chin New Orleans, I'll be there I'll drink you under the table be red nose go for walks the old haunts what I wants is red beans and rice and wear the dress I like so well and meet me at the old saloon make sure there's a Dixie moon New Orleans, I'll be there and deal the cards roll the dice if it ain't that ole Chuck E. Weiss and Clayborn Avenue me and you Sam Jones and all and I wish I was in New Orleans I can see it in my dreams arm-in-arm down Burgundy a bottle and my friends and me New Orleans, I'll be there Please Click here to submit the Corrections of I Wish I Was in New Orleans Lyrics | LY | LY SL | 637,576 |
anywhere near enough -- and be a voice for them and initiate change, then you've got to seize the day." He had demonstrated his sporting process by winning the Birmingham wheelchair half marathon after training with Paralympic athlete Mickey Bushell. But then Williams' lawyer sent him a clipping about Channel 4's talent quest for Paralympic presenters and a teasing note saying: "Arthur, put in for this because you're not bad looking and you're a gobshite." After a "speculative" approach, Williams found himself doing interviews, screen tests and finally a "boot camp" in preparation for his television debut next week. "Flippin' heck, I'm a Marine so it wasn't really that tough," he says. "They liked to think it was boot camp and they had the lights on in the dark and it was all very Hollywood and late nights -- but I pushed my boundaries in ways I didn't think my personality would stretch." He got the job and will work alongside experienced presenter Georgie Bingham, offering his specialist knowledge of Paralympic sport. "She can be a representative of the audience because she is learning this with all of you guys back at home and she can ask me the questions that everybody is thinking." Williams praises Britain's "open-minded" society for being "really well-placed" to help Paralympics grow. He hopes that after the Games people will attend other events at Stoke Mandeville, Crystal Palace and elsewhere. Real impact, he says, would be "two blokes in an East London pub debating who | NARRATIVE | NA SR | 754,132 |
Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told Bloomberg Television's Betty Liu on 'In the Loop Friday morning that 'markets will crater if we run into any evidence that we can't solve this (fiscal cliff) problem'. Greenspan on the fiscal cliff 'We have to recognize that this is going to be extraordinarily difficult to solve. All of the simple low hanging fruits have been picked and the presumption that we are going to resolve the big issue on spending by making a few little twitches here and there I think is a little naive. If we get out of this with a moderate recession, I would say that the price is very cheap. The presumption that we will solve this problem without paying I think is grossly inappropriate'. On Simpson and Bowles saying that the markets could crash if a deal isn't made 'I think it is not only Simpson-Bowles. I think the markets are getting very shaky. And they are getting shaky because I think fiscal policy is out of control. And I think the markets will crater if we run into any evidence that we cannot solve this problem. And I think the notion that the issue of the impact on the economy is strictly the spending tax issue, is also the market. I think we underestimate the extent to which the market value of assets has a very important impact on real GDP'. On whether the U.S. is headed into a recession even if a deal is made | SP | SP IT | 3,026,722 |
30 and 50 hours of raw footage shot by Eisenstein. As a member of the cast, film historian Joseph McBride saw the rushes , and later saw a two-hour rough cut assembled by Gary Graver in the late 1990s to attract potential investors. McBride wrote that the film "serves as both a time capsule of a pivotal moment in film history - an "instant" piece of period nostalgia set in the early seventies - and a meditation on changing political, sexual and artistic attitudes in the United States during that period." [ 51 ] However, he differentiated the bulk of the film - which he praised very highly - from the footage of Hannaford's film-within-a-film: I found that while the languid visual style of the film-within-the-film interludes would give the audience ample time to recover from the frenetic pacing of the party scenes, a more serious obstacle to the film's playability is the largely undramatic nature of much of the material putatively shot by Hannaford. Little or nothing happens in these sequences except for Oja mysteriously wandering seminude around picturesque locales and Bob Random doggedly roaring his motorcycle through expressionistically lit landscapes. The footage is beautifully shot, and there is some stunning photographic magic, such as a sequence filmed among the skyscrapers of Century City with the two characters' images vanishing into ten mirrors arranged invisibly among the stone steps and glass columns of the coldly geometrical modern office buildings...However, in the rough cut assembled by Graver to show potential | IN | IN EN | 9,997,357 |
the darker, she to a suite of carpets and drapes and her name on the door, giving a confusion of home. His room is as grey as mouseskin, the warped linoleum adding only a trim of blue-black flowers to the bottoms of walls; the windows are sealed yet the screens are intact in this ward for the terminally ill. Her hair has been cut to suit the fashion of the place; the clothes she came in have been washed and laid to rest on a shelf she can't quite reach; she obeys like the others and wears the pantsuits she found swaying on velveteen hangers in her closet of gold-rimmed mirrors. His wardrobe is his own: the same flannel shirt tucked in dark green trousers, the cigarette hole at the crotch still light around the rim. She eats her meals on her side of things, with plush pile chairs and tin chandeliers and fourteen plastic flowers all in a row. He dines at the end of his hall, raising his hand for service or a push to the lobby to meet her, his slippers dragging ahead of the wheels. She has permission to leave her sector to join him, and does most days, taking her place at his side, where they wait watching the door. He feels the catheter as penis, is pleased with its sudden growth, and goes to great lengths fondling what he can't raise his head to see; "Pinocchio" says I; and the urine trickles to its | LY | LY PO | 337,812 |
I can stomach for a sandwich). Saveur and Jamie magazine both opt for the grill, Saveur cleverly giving the ham and cheese-topped bread an initial blast of heat to melt the Gruyre before adding the second piece of bread and the bechamel sauce. The latter toasts the bread first, then adds the ham, cheese and bechamel all at once (he also leave it as an open sandwich -- a croque rarebit , if you will -- an accepted variation, perhaps, but too cheesy for my liking). Given the name (croque means crunch), Saveur's soft, bready version seems both inauthentic and texturally disappointing: as any Welshman will tell you, you really need to toast the bread before you add the cheese or things will quickly descend into a gooey mess. I'm torn: my decision to use bechamel seems to rule out frying the sandwich in butter (which, of course, makes it completely and utterly delicious) but I'm not overly keen on Waitrose's clever use of the cheesy bechamel as a filling rather than a topping which seems to be the only way to combine both frying and bechamel. It seems too gloopy to belong in a sandwich. Perfect croque monsieur Felicity's perfect croque monsieur. Photograph: Felicity Cloake In the end I decide to toast the bread first, as Jamie magazine does, but only on side to mimic the simultaneously soft and crisp texture one gets from frying. I'm also going to brush it with butter, to make it as robustly crunchy | HI | HI HT RE | 102,514 |
him like one undermines faith in the law; it's a wildly over the top, authoritarian response to the current situation. This absurd judgement is enough to make me want to blow up Robin Hood airport. By Alex Deane Quote: This is nothing but a complete failure of common sense and a total waste of our money. This country is being run by fools and policed by idiots! Quote: And he lost his job as well. Note that the conviction was delivered by "District Judge," a professional sitting alone, not by a bench of magistrates who would probably have given him a conditional discharge at worst if they hadn't already thrown the case out. This increase in professional DJs is another creeping threat to liberty. Happened at Blackpool station not long ago to some pensioners, they were photographing a brand new steam loco on it's first ever visit to NW england, they got apprehended not by police but private rail company plastic police, one of them videoed it and used it to start a case against Northern Rail for said laws relating to photography etc. Not a clue whats happened with it though. Another instance: i work for the fire service, we did a firefighting demo for the scouts and i invited the fire service chaplain to take some pics (he does all the photography stuff for the for service web site, http://www.fireflash-delta64.co.uk/welco\\... Anyway, he's CRB checked and all and came along to the event as planned, with permission from our | ID | ID DF | 1,766,754 |
that recognition for their hard work during their studies can happen. I was impressed with the high level of professionalism demonstrated throughout the award process, including the solicitation of nominations, reviewing and judging, level of communication, and the award presentation. I would like to thank Emerald and the EFMD, the International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management and everyone involved in the coordination of these awards for taking the initiative and the time to focus on the positive outcomes that can happen when graduate students work hard." Dr Baker Ayoun Auburn University, USA "I am very pleased to learn that Dr Hui Sun has received a Highly Commended Award in the Educational leadership and strategy category of the 2009 Emerald/EFMD Outstanding Doctoral Research Awards. Dr Sun's PhD is one of the first empirical studies to examine how students' academic performance is affected by the built environment. The study is an interdisciplinary empirical research that has important implications for land use, housing, transportation, environmental and education policies. The Department of Real Estate and Construction at The University of Hong Kong strives for excellence in interdisciplinary research that has practical and policy implications. Dr Sun's PhD research is a good example of the nature of research work in the department. I would like to congratulate Dr Hui Sun and her supervisor Dr L H Li for completing an excellent research project." Professor K W Chau Chair Professor, Department of Real Estate and Construction, The University of Hong Kong "I am extremely pleased to | IN | IN | 436,160 |
actually perform at the Blackest Ever Black showcase [at Corsica Studios, 13th of October]. How come? Did you stay to the end, though? Joe Andrews: No. We had a show at the Southbank, and had a really long day. I think I kept on until 4am. [to Tom] How about you? Tom Halstead: About 5, I think. I lasted until just before Source Direct [laughs]. I don't actually remember Source Direct! It seems like quite a tight-knit circle of bands around Blackest Ever Black... JA: It's interesting because it's become a tight-knit circle, mainly because of Blackest, obviously - there's a focal point which is Blackest, but actually, since our beginnings, we've never had a way for people to contact us. The Facebook that's up is not ours, someone did it for us. So every contact there's ever been, apart from live stuff, has always been through Kiran [Sande, head of BEB]. To begin with, it was just us, and Kiran putting out our record, and in the communications, others would be cc'ed, like Karl [O'Connor, aka Regis]. Blackest has just become the hub, and over time we just met all these amazing artists, man. TH: And doing live shows... JA: It's amazing to think that two years ago no-one could have expected this. I've seen you perform three or four times, so was disappointed not to see you on Saturday. Do you enjoy performing live? JA: Yeah, it's bloody great, but there are times when you don't enjoy it | SP | SP IT | 3,052,972 |
fanbase, not alienating listeners. He will embark on his second arena tour early next year and is already planning his subsequent step up, with a crafty/hopeful eye on a future Milton Keynes Bowl gig - and even Wembley Stadium. Gleave's pragmatic professional gameplan even extends to self-sacrifice; he admits that Mercury hasn't taken up the option of his album in the US, pointing out he just wasn't willing to commit to spending months away from his tribal fanbase in the UK and Eastern Europe. Little wonder; record sales and tour dates are mutating in size on these shores, especially after festival crowds lapped up Example's exultant stage show this summer. Here, he tells Music Week how the lion's share of his income comes from live shows, why he's no fan of '360' deals -- and why he so appreciates his unique relationship with his indie label... There was talk of grunge influences on the lyrics of your last album, but this time, there's guitars... The songs start off nice and polite and then go really nasty. When I did [title track from last album] Playing In The Shadows, I wrote it with Iain Archer on guitar and Chase & Status produced it. It made me realise I could write an album with guitarists and get in the best electronic producers. How has that approach gone down with fans? I get abuse on Twitter all day every day: "Stop fucking messing with guitar music! Leave it alone! You're shit!" But I've | SP | SP IT | 1,466,501 |
Nazism and its atrocities, but to deny that Goering stole the show at Nuremberg is historically inaccurate. There are many better summations of the Nazi leadership than here. This is as dry as timber and about as edifying. | IP | IP DS | 102,750 |
wipe each and every prism with the damp glove initial and so the dried out 1. 1-800-flowers coupons 2012 These simple tips will allow you to become a grasp at developing your own house. That will assist you make a house that fits your requirements, seems amazing, and characteristics completely. It could only get better the greater hard work you devote, all things considered -- a minimum of if you follow smart guidance this way to make sure you do home changes properly! | OP | OP AV | 3,684,267 |
stood throughout the whole of it which was extraordinary and we did not expect that. "I think it is testament to the commitment to all the people who turned out." Mr Evans said that apart from the gloomy weather, everything had gone "pretty much to clock work". The Pageant Master added that the huge crowds and participants who turned out despite the weather were "testament to the British bulldog spirit". Not since 1662, when Charles II introduced his Queen, Catherine of Braganza, to the nation with a spectacular river pageant, have so many boats processed down the Thames with such unashamed patriotism. The event may have been a test of endurance, but it was also happy, and quite glorious. | NARRATIVE | NA NE | 752,814 |
to pay higher taxes for junk science Cap and Trade and why do we really not need health care insurance socialized. We just need to talk to our insurance providers for efficiency needs in the privet sector, they have our attention. Eric Goldin | 7.24.09 @ 9:42PM Hardius | 7.24.09 @ 9:51PM I believe that ther are only two things wrong with the United States, the Republicans and the Democrats. Until we resolve this issue nothing wholesome is going to happen in this Nation. These people have been in power for over 100 years. Let's take a quick moment and see where they have taken us. Education is sad beyond definition, the infrastructure is a shambles, the debt and taxes are in position to bury us, our manufacturing is in other countries, our borders are still wide open, and government bureaucrats are suffocating every aspect of our lives. If we wish for a different outcome we must elect different people. It turns out that this is our call, all it takes is guts enough to say we have been wrong. Let us send the Democrats and Republicans a good-bye message at the next election. Richard Baker | 7.24.09 @ 11:24PM A dictator is a tyrant is a liar. Regardless of what the Kenyan wants, America will not be enslaved. Stay tuned as his dictatorial mindset hardens and becomes even more visible. Harry Truman said never to underestimate the American people. Aye, aye President Truman! Roscoe | 7.24.09 @ 11:45PM Ben | IP | IP | 186,900 |
business to the new character. But there was one instance where the character was played by a new actor--when the actress playing the part of Mrs. Banks on "Fresh Prince of Bel Air" got fired, and a new actress was brought in to continue the role, Will Smith's buddy Jazz looked at her and said, "Mrs. Banks, you look *different* this morning!" I really don't think there would be any major changes to the Doctor Who timeline. I mean, the Fox series would, to them, just be that crazy thing the Americans did. Also, though, I believe your initial premise is inherantly flawed. There is NO WAY it would have lasted 5 years. Just no way. I think it may have gone a full season, maybe 2, 3 at the absolute most. But I really don't see it making 3 seasons. So yeah, I don't think Tom Baker's streak was ever in any danger of being broken by the "American" Doctor. Also, if you think David Tennant over stayed his welcome, watch out! Matt Smith has already stated that he intends to stay until the forcefully eject him off the lot with big, brawny security guards. So yeah, Baker's legacy might be in danger NOW, but at least from another Brit. And yes, I know Paul McGann is British. When I say American and Brit, I'm talking about productions, not necessarily the actors. Navigation All content copyright by its respective creators 2008-2012 The 'Republibot' name, 'Elephant Logo' and associated intellectual | OP | OP OB | 314,339 |
There are also ethical considerations when examining the practice of recruiting health care professionals, particularly if they are recruited from regions or countries where health care shortages already exist. The rights of individuals to move as they see fit may need to be balanced against the idea of the greater good of those left behind. Due to the shortages, it has been found the level of health service in rural or poor areas has decreased, leading to lower quality and productivity of health services, closure of hospital wards, increased waiting times, reduced numbers of available beds for inpatients, diversion of emergency department patients and underuse of remaining personnel or substitution with persons lacking the required skills for performing critical interventions [ 30 ]. The article "Not enough here, too many there: understanding geographical imbalances in the distribution of the health workforce" (2003), states that a reduced number of health care workers in a given area has a direct effect on the life expectancy of its residents. For example, in the rural areas of Mexico, life expectancy is 55 years, compared to 71 years in the urban areas. Additionally, in "the wealthier, northern part of the country, infant mortality is 20/1000 as compared to more than 50/1000 in the poorer southern states" [ 31 ]. Globalization -- a common thread While the issues raised in this article are common to many countries, the approaches taken to address them may not be the same in each country. Factors affecting the approaches that | IN | IN RA | 685,077 |
or the middle, or the and, you don't want to waste the other person's time. And you don't want to come across as not being really on top of it and on the ball. So have your smart questions, know why you want to meet with someone, and then the timing of it, for me, is less concerning. SARAH GREEN: So I have another timing question now which is, how much time and effort should you be putting on some of this exploration before you're officially hunting for a job or officially on the market? I could imagine that for some of us, it might be tough to reign it in. And we might end up just paralyzed with indecision or options. So how do you get that right? JODI GLICKMAN: Well, I think you have to-- I think that is an individual choice for many people. And I think what's most important is setting limits and boundaries. So if you are the type of person that tends to not move to action quickly, then I think giving yourself a timeframe of two to three months for exploration and then making sure you start applying for positions, that might be what you need. If you're someone who is really, you jump right into things quickly, and you're spontaneous, and you tend to take whatever job falls into your lap first, or you fall in love with every company you interview for, then you might be the type of person who | SP | SP | 659,111 |
(get onto the after party) [CHORUS X2] And when the Dj stops at the break of dawn We'll grab our coats and make our way up to the door If it's the jamz you want Then back to mine for sure (mine for sure girl) And that's the after party yeah DISCLAIMER : You must agree to the following statement or leave this website. All Craig David - All The Way lyrics , artist names and images are copyrighted to their respective owners. All Craig David - All The Way song lyrics might be restricted for educational and personal use only. | LY | LY SL | 83,610 |
now, it is usually safe to say that inflation is also low. Thus, bricks and mortar may not be the best place to invest. Try getting the cheapest home loan you can find and make the minimum repayment. This allows you to use the extra cash to invest in other, more profitable areas areas. You may find that the return you get on shares or some other type of investment means that you have created a nice little nest egg which you can use to pay off a bigger chunk of your home loan than you might otherwise have been able to do. But beware - high returns often mean high risks. Before undertaking any investment, invest in a consultation with a qualified financial adviser. 15. Run an offset account Instead of earning interest, any money you have in your offset account works to offset the interest you are paying on your home loan. For example you may have a mortgage of $300,000 at 7.07 percent and an offset account with $50,000 in it earning 3 percent. This means that $250,000 of your loan is accruing interest at 7.07 percent but the rest is accruing interest at just over 4 percent (7.07 percent on your loan less the 3 percent the $50,000 in your offset account is earning). Imagine how much you can save! Of course, the best sort of offset account pays the same rate as your loan (100 per cent offset). 16. Pay all your mortgage fees and | HI | HI | 526,213 |
book." Among his documentaries are six programs in the CBS science and technology series THE 21ST CENTURY. Documentaries that he also directed and produced, notably the CHILDREN OF POVERTY trilogy of one-hours about inner-city children, won first prizes at San Francisco, Atlanta, and New York International festivals, a half-dozen New York area Emmys, and were shown in Congress and at the White House. He is a former chairman of The Writers Room in Manhattan, a trustee of the Connecticut Humanities Council, a founding director of the Upper Housatonic Valley National Heritage Area, and is currently a consultant to the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation's science and technology initiatives. Further details at www.tomshachtman.com The book 'Rumspringa' details the period of an Amish adolescent's life when they are allowed to explore a 'English' world and engage of previously forbidden behavior, such as drinking, partying, owning cars, and more, before they join the church in their early twenties. The book is arranged by giving historical anecdotes and personal accounts from people who either finished their rumspringa or were currently engaged in their own at the time of writing. The book is written by one of the documentarians who helped produce the film of the same subject called 'Devil's Playground,' which contains many, if not all, of the people interviewed for the film. For those who have seen the film, Shachtman gives further details about each individual, which is the book's best attribute. However, Shachtman does not bring to light any new information or insights | IP | IP DS | 136,275 |
'New Zealand sound' within the various genres that make up popular music will depend on whether it can break the confines of global isolation that has always held it back. Although the New Zealand music industry is enjoying its strongest market in years, there is still debate as to whether New Zealand music should strive towards heterogeneity or homogenisation in order to become globally (and therefore commercially) viable. Artists such as Salmonella Dub and Pitch Black have been active in building a fanbase for their distinctive sounds in both Australia and Europe, yet neither act is financially profitable [170] , and in a recent television show [171] David Kilgour, who was being interviewed as one of the godfathers of the 'Dunedin Sound', admitted that he was now able to make a living out of music. Out of all the artists featured here, Kiri Te Kanawa would seem to be the only one whose talent has been rewarded, yet the musicians continue to produce music for the love of it, and thus continue to insert music's importance to the culture of Aotearoa. Has New Zealand music a distinctive sound within the world market? Perhaps not yet, but increasingly, it can be shown to possess a sound grounded in the local, which like most of our artforms looks for inspiration to the many configurations of place and space that make up our cultural landscape. [3] That this notion continues to persist is shown by the findings of Roy Shuker, in his 1995 | IN | IN | 1,757,415 |
(some of which could be turned into accommodations) the need for such is questionable ,but again it would give some work for building sector ." "Im not sure there isnt another agenda here. There are alot of BTL landlords who own Mutley plain/peverell/north hill and rent out to students. Everytime a new student accoodatiom like this gets built the competition gets harder.... combined with fall in applicants (due to crisis and increased fees) owning a Student let is getting more and more risky Just curious because in my eyes and recollection of uni life new halls of residence (i.e this place) are great for students as they newly decorated, up to date with technology (internet etc) and great for social networkings (10 flats to a corridor for example). Best times of my life were in halls. So on a student front i think if it was built it would be filled with students.... those students would have to come from somewhere and i think it would be the private student btl market which would suffer. Wouldnt be suprised if author was one of said BTL student investors." When someone post their views on a public forum such as this they leave themselves open for replies that may or may not have the same view as they do. My remarks towards Mrs J Kitching are regarding her views on the topic she posted. Nothing more or nothing less. They are not personal such as your and I don't stoop to have | OP | OP OB | 3,138,590 |
2 Comments General Comment: Yeah, it's about JFK and I've heard Dylan had a song with the same title as well. Grateful Dead do as well, though the lyrics are very different. Cat Power has a song by the same title, and some of the lyrics are very similar, but I think it's kind of a half-cover or something. This is the only song by the Byrds that I really like, mostly because of its topic. It's really good, though. General Comment: I think its kind of obvious that this song is about the JFK assassanation. I'm pretty sure Dylan had a song titled the same, but I think it had different lyrics. Either way, this is a great song, and even though its about a very sad thing, it still sounds happy. | LY | LY SL | 439,420 |
I aince had a sweetheart but noo I hae nane He stole awa' my hairt, but I got it back again Aye, I got it back again, aye and sae let it be For I care nae mair for him than the waves o' the sea Chorus: And the sands o' the shore and the waves o' the sea When his back is turned he's a stranger tae me He's a stranger tae me, aye and sae let him be For I care nae mair for him than the waves o' the sea He gied tae me the praisent o' a braw diamond ring He thocht it wid entise me tae gang awa' wi' him But I wisnae as foolish as he'd taen me tae be And I care nae mair for him than the waves o' the sea (Chorus) Oh he is the son o' a high lord and king And I am but the daughter o' a pair workin' man So it's he'll drink his wine, and I'll drink my tea And I care nae mair for him than the waves o' the sea DISCLAIMER : You must agree to the following statement or leave this website. All Back Of The Moon - Sands O The Shore lyrics , artist names and images are copyrighted to their respective owners. All Back Of The Moon - Sands O The Shore song lyrics might be restricted for educational and personal use only. | LY | LY SL | 710,369 |
counselor at Y-Haven , a YMCA program that helps homeless men overcome addiction. While he was there, the Ohio Supreme Court gave him his law license back. Last year, Garrity left Y-Haven to start his own law firm. He specializes in criminal defense and helping health care professionals regain the licenses they've lost because of alcohol or drugs. He has a girlfriend now. He lectures lawyers about avoiding addiction. And a few times a week, he helps other addicts figure out what kind of treatment they need. It was a couple of days after Christmas and Angelo asked his uncle for one of his Robin Hood Cream Ales. When nobody was looking, he drank the whole thing. His legs went numb and a wonderful dizziness overtook him. If this is what being loaded is like, sign me up, he told himself. That was 1976. He was 7 years old. "By the time I was 12, I was probably drunk four or five times a month," Angelo says. Even though his parents didn't drink, their Fairview Park home was the place where friends and neighbors gathered. And those gatherings always included alcohol. Other kids in the neighborhood drank, but not like Angelo. "The day of my eighth-grade graduation, I found a 12-pack of Hamm's beer and I started drinking about three hours before my graduation," he says. "And I never had an inkling at that point that I was sick." Angelo went on to St. Edward, where he played defensive back | NARRATIVE | NA NE | 443,037 |
Post navigation Video: Why we have to fight to save Lavender Hill Police Station At last week's Wandsworth Council meeting Tory councillor Jonathan Cook accused the Labour Party of scaremongering by spreading "deeply, deeply irresponsible" rumours that Lavender Hill Police Station was under threat. The below video shows cllr Cook's accusations and Labour Leader Rex Osborn's response: the official document that proves Lavender Hill has already, in principle, been lined up for sale in the next year. | NARRATIVE | NA NE | 3,046,954 |
FOR PROFESSORS RIGHTS INFORMATION Geared to everyday wine lovers who want to drink well, save money, and impress their friends, this book reveals everything needed to make delicious wines-both reds and whites-from start to finish. A new preface on the new trend and options in home winemaking update this edition. Sheridan Warrick is a Northern California winemaker, and a senior editor at VIA magazine. "Eminently readable.... Highly recommended to anyone eager to discover the thrills and delights of making wine at home." Gastronomica "Can you change a tire? Then you can make wine.... And even if you never bottle a drop, you'll come away with a greater appreciation of what goes into your glass." San Francisco Chronicle "An essential reference that takes you step-by-step through techniques used by professionals to create quality small-lot wines. A book like this would have been a huge help for me when I first started making wine! Both easy to read and serious enough so that the reader doesn't feel talked down to as an amateur, The Way to Make Wine is a much needed guide to the basics of modern winemaking." -- Michael Dashe, owner and winemaker, Dashe Cellars "This book is a terrific resource. Warrick clearly knows his stuff and conveys the sometimes technical information in a truly palatable manner." -- Lynn Alley, frequent contributor to Wine Spectator and author of Lost Arts: A Celebration of Culinary Tradition | IP | IP DS | 740,150 |
Resolved Question Why do some Christians feel the need to constantly ask patronizing answers about atheists here? I swear, if I had a pound for every "do atheists know how to tie their shoes?" or other sarcastic little questions, I'd be a billionaire, and yet I rarely see any atheists doing the same for Christians and religious people. Of course people are going to insult your religion if you provoke them. Additional Details I meant questions not answers in title - typo. Sorry. 4 months ago Jake - I don't look for anything, whether it be Christian to atheist hatred or vice versa. If something comes up on the main yahoo answers page, I see it. I don't just blank out the atheists, I've literally never seen one come up aside from sensible arguments or debates. 4 months ago The only hatred I've observed from atheists is that in the answers to these questions. 4 months ago "I don't believe any christians would say sarcastic remarks like that but I hear it all the time from atheists." Well, you're observant. I just went through a few pages of the spirituality questions (and bear in mind this is only within the last hour) and here is what I found. Questions from atheists, or anything at all insulting to Christians: None. 4 months ago "I don't believe any christians would say sarcastic remarks like that but I hear it all the time from atheists." Well, you're observant. I just went through a | ID | ID QA | 742,100 |
that's right) Nasty that's all in me How he rappin' got women like he R&B (bull shit) What you know about your legs in the air, with your head in the chair, and my hands in your hair (ow, woo) We could go there if what I'm sayin' sounds fair Don't trip, I kiss every lip don't flip Flip up the doors on the out-of-country whip I could take you out of this world baby... let's dip [Chorus] 'Cause I want you And in the middle of the night I'm gonna rub And if you let me go down I'm gonna taste And when it's all said and done I'm gonna you know what, you know what 'Cause I want you And in the middle of the night I'm gonna rub you And if you let me go down I'm gonna taste you And when it's all said and done I'm gonna you know what, you know what [JD] [fades out] Rock on... rock on... This is another one a those... so... so...Def Thanks to Valerie (le_vixen_val@hotmail.com), David for correcting these lyrics | LY | LY SL | 190,811 |
that it's odd that so much of Cosgrove's allowed donations came from one source. And Danyl at the Dim-Post calls it "fishy" noting: Here's the problem: While Clayton Cosgrove knows his own soul and is confident he did nothing wrong, there's no way for the public to discern between an honest MP who drafts a bill in good faith and just happens to receive a very large donation from a company which benefits from it, and a corrupt MP who takes a payment from a company for drafting a bill. Which is why MPs usually go out of their way to avoid this kind of confusion, and declare conflicts of interests when intersections of money, friendship and legislation pop up. Labour (rightly) demanded that Nick Smith stop down over the ACC affair, and that John Banks step down over the Sky City donations: I don't see how they can keep Cosgrove on the front bench. 8 comments: Judge Holden said... Well, he was open and transparent, and has acted legally and hasn't told any lies. He declared the donation and obviously the private members' bill was in the public arena and he stated in advance in public he was going to draft it. Unlike, ummm, John Banks, who failed to declare his SkyCity donation, told Dotcom how he though he could get around electoral laws, and then told a bunch of lies about his relationship with him. It's all right when tories lie and cheat though eh? Well, you can | OP | OP OB | 3,783,126 |
and ideas, there are so many more platforms where you can tell your stories, reveal your ideas and showcase your talent: where you can try to connect with and grow an audience. No, it may not make you rich and it may not even be how you pay the bills. At times I fear there will be fewer paid jobs in journalism and that many who practice the craft may do it as so many other artists and craftsman operate -- as part of a life, but not a singular vocation. I do think though that most of the time, the most energetic, the most creative, those who work the hardest will find a way and that journalism will be a marvellous journey. And I think this new book, Australian Journalism Today, gives a unique insight into preparing for the world of journalism. Not just the skills you need -- I did enjoy Peter Clarke's analysis of interview techniques -- but also the nature of the industry and the values and principles that underpin it. I want to thank you Matthew for your leadership of the project and all the authors who contributed to it. I am sure it will find a strong and engaged audience, particularly with this generation of journalism students all around Australia. As to the business models that will support and sustain journalism, I am afraid will still don't know. We still can't see the sustainable, wide-ranging solutions to that wicked problem anywhere in the world. | SP | SP FS | 24,011 |
far as Scotland is concerned -- thank God for that. They represent what our best Scottish historian, Thomas Carlyle, described as 'That great lying Church of England' and their present protestations show that they are living up to type." -- [ OFFICIAL REPORT, 10th November, 1947; Vol. 444, c. 139. ] I think it right that a Scottish Member should say that that kind of sentiment, 293 in his view at least, and I believe in the view of the majority of Scottish Members of all parties, belonging to all churches, would be against that sort of irresponsible and wrong-minded statement in the British House of Commons. I should like the hon. Member for South Ayrshire to consider what these reactionary Archbishops said. All they were asking for was national unity at a time of deep and ever-deepening crisis in this country. They ask for exactly the same type of thing as the Minister for Economic Affairs asked for over a week ago in a speech which must have awakened many echoes in all parts of the House. It is not for me to represent or to try to interpret what the Archbishops said much better than I could say it, but what a lot of us feel is that the British Constitution does not belong to the Labour Party. It does not belong to any political party. It is the proud inheritance of every man and woman of the British race. It is in trust with us for those | SP | SP IT | 466,997 |
the late 1990s, outsiders from southern Brazil began buying up property at a pittance. "There are many small farmers who don't know the value of money," Nnes said. "They thought the money would last, but it doesn't." Now they languish in Santarm's growing slums. Those who refused to sell found themselves encircled by an encroaching wasteland, as whining chain saws and raging fires consumed the trees right up to the edge of their land. Their yards were overrun with vipers, bees, and rodents escaping the apocalypse, and when tractors began spraying the cleared fields, toxic clouds of pesticides drifted into their homes. "Their health was in jeopardy," Nnes said. "Many started getting sick. Their animals started dying." Nnes and her husband, Everaldo Pimentel, still live as traditional family farmers, growing corn, squash, and beans and raising livestock on their 70-acre (28-hectare) plot. But Pimentel wanted to show me another place, 15 minutes away by car. We followed yet another dirt road past miles of soy before turning onto a narrower track that traced the edge of a freshly plowed field -- the driveway to the farmhouse his grandfather had built in the shade of a large mango tree. This, Pimentel said, was where he had grown up. Four years ago, his father sold the farm to a stranger, who immediately cut down every tree. "In 30 seconds," he said, "they caused more devastation than a small farmer who's been on the land for 30 years." Pimentel couldn't have cared less | NARRATIVE | NA MA | 585,576 |
DataObjects as Pages - Part 1: Keeping it Simple In this two part tutorial, I am going to show you how to display DataObjects as if they were pages. This is often very useful for times when you have lots of items that don't warrant full site tree objects, but do need to be displayed on their own on the site. In this first part displaying Staff Members we are going to keep it simple, using a Data Object Manager to manage our Staff Members and referring to their ID in the URL. Later in part 2, we will see how to use ModelAdmin to manage a Search Engine friendly product catalogue. Note. We will be using the DataObjectManager module in this tutorial, which you should install if you don't already have it. You can also use a ComplextTableField in place of the DataObjectManger if you prefer not to use any external modules. Preperation We will be creating 4 files in this tutorial, StaffMember.php , StaffPage.php , StaffPage.ss and StaffPage_show.ss. Lets create these files and their initial code (you can also get them from the STARTING_FILES folder in the SourceFiles Zip attached to this page. The StaffMember DataObject Now that we have our basic staff member DataObject, lets's add some meat to it. A few db fields & relations, the summary_fields static, CMS fields for the popup and a function to generate our thumbnail in the DataObjectManger (see this post for more info on DOM/CTF thumbnail generation). It's all pretty | HI | HI HT | 1,783,921 |
How to Get the Best Out of Exhibiting at a Wedding Fair I'm just gonna come out and say it...as a general rule, I'm not a huge fan of the wedding fair. A little controversial I know. My reason for this is not because I find them boring or a waste of time but because the people exhibiting aren't making me want to love it. Often they simply sit at their stands with a 'take it or leave it attitude' or they'll just thrust leaflets and samples at me like they're going out of fashion. This is both annoying as hell and a little bit terriflying. I don't think the wedding fair is dead just yet. There are hundreds of thousands of brides (and poor poor grooms)-to-be that attend these shows during their engagement. So, this week, I thought a little discussion and a few tips on how you can make wedding fairs work for you would be in order. Thank you to Heidi from The Alternative Wedding Fair , which is taking place in London this Sunday, for putting together this article. I'll be wandering around the fair with Roo -- please don't throw things at us. ? ? ? Ever wonder why some suppliers have unbelievable success as a wedding fair exhibitor and others never see a return? Well, there is definitely a formula to making wedding fairs work for your wedding business and I'd like to share it with you. In this article I'll reveal my top | HI | HI HT | 608,410 |
August for the dozens left to bleed. When it is finished, when his captors unfurl his towel and wave it above his death, he will join those dead as they rise from their scarlet shadows toward a dream he sent his women to: Where the broken bodies of mother and wife will mend themselves and drift in clouds, whispering their love for him, their fingers longing to soothe his brow still barbed in pain. The chapel doors are chained and the parents cannot get at the poet to stop him from reading to their daughters who have rented him for the afternoon. One woman swears she saw him carrying a suitcase crammed with poems, some sticking out of the corners like underwear. The parents have rimmed the building and pound it with their fists, growing louder by the hour; and now the stained glass windows are crashing open with borrowed books and shoes; but the poet will not stop reading. The coeds climb one another to shield the poet who wants to read his whole valise of poems. Parents have reached the ledges and are poking at their daughters who moan in unison, straining to hear the poet. He goes on for still another hour and stops. He packs his poems and puts on his hat; he steps to the nearest window where a girl smiles and opens her legs for him; he wraps his arms around his poems and crawls through her before dropping to the lawn where he | LY | LY PO | 337,812 |
I can write a book. It also helped that a friend of mine had gone back to college to get a degree in creative writing. She kinda normalized the idea of writing for me. I never considered writing anything but romance, though. It was what I loved to read. I'd always had romantic stories running around in my head, so I just dared to write them down. Pamela: I think it's incredible that the day you retired was also the day you got "The Call." It seems like destiny. Can you tell us about that experience? I can't imagine how that must have felt. Diane: It wasn't quite that serendipitous, but almost. I made the decision to retire and that next week I got The Call. The truly amazing event was how I made the decision to retire. I happened to be instant messaging at the same time as an Australian friend who is very spiritual. We never IM'd before, nor have we since. She convinced me to follow my dream, to retire even though I'd not sold yet. She convinced me that God wanted me (and all of us) to be happy. In my mind I made the decision right then and there. I worked another six months after that day. Two weeks after I retired, I took my first trip to England, a Regency tour designed for writers, and while there went to the Mills and Boon offices in Richmond to meet with my editors. Pamela: As an | SP | SP IT | 135,556 |
December 29, 2010 Before the year ends, I should post up an essay I wrote for the D8 design consultancy in Glasgow, celebrating ten years of talking about The Play Ethic (my chosen anniversary date was the appearance of my major essay in the Observer newspaper in October 2000). It's not a heavy theoretical read, has some clues towards my next burst of intellectual activity. All comments welcome. Playing well: ten years of the Play Ethic Pat Kane There's nothing like the tenth anniversary of your own cultural meme to help you mark the passage of time. My Observer magazine cover article on The Play Ethic, titled " Play For Today ", first appeared on October 22, 2000. The dot-bust was just reaching the peak of its fall-out, but had still left us all living in a new, weightless, connected world. Blairism was in its high pomp, heading for another New Labour landslide; meanwhile, a brand-new Scottish Parliament was stumbling to its feet. And I was hoping that walking out of a well-paid editorial job with a brand-new newspaper, The Sunday Herald - and betting on a zeitgeist change - was the right thing to do. I'll never regret the last minute panicked call to the editor: "make sure the website address is at the bottom of the piece!" A bit bemused, she assented. And thus my own meeting-place for thousands of global souls (or whatever over 220,000 page views translates to), increasingly intrigued by the power and potential of | IN | IN IB | 694,710 |
had past, Before I quarrell'd with Harry -- my quarrel -- the first an' the last. XIII. For Harry came in, an' I flung him the letter that drove me wild, An' he told it me all at once, as simple as any child, 'What can it matter, my lass, what I did wi' my single life? I ha' been as true to you as ever a man to his wife; An' she wasn't one o' the worst.' 'Then,' I said, 'I'm none o' the best.' An' he smiled at me, 'Ain't you, my love? Come, come, little wife, let it rest! The man isn't like the woman, no need to make such a stir.' But he anger'd me all the more, an' I said 'You were keeping with her, When I was a-loving you all along an' the same as before.' An' he didn't speak for a while, an' he anger'd me more and more. 'Then he patted my hand in his gentle way, 'Let bygones be!' 'Bygones! you kept yours hush'd,' I said, 'when you married me! By-gones ma' be come-agains; an' she -- in her shame an' her sin -- You'll have her to nurse my child, if I die o' my lying in! You'll make her its second mother! I hate her -- an' I hate you!' Ah, Harry, my man, you had better ha' beaten me black an' blue Than ha' spoken as kind as you did, when I were so crazy wi' spite, 'Wait | LY | LY PO | 799,375 |
not a bit frustrating. I loved how much her brothers cared for her. Jude...well I think Victoria Dahl was trying to make him unattractive but I was not feeling it. LOL! I felt total hotness and man I bet he was built. Viking like I think. I love a big strong man that is gentle and has a great sense of humour so Jude fit my bill for an awesome male hero for the story. I smiled alot through the book and I read it all in one day so that must of meant I liked it a whole lot! (less) Marissa York let curiosity and a little too much wine go to her head, and she disgraced herself with a fashionable young man in her family's sewing room. Now she has to marry! But Marissa has refused the offer of the young man who 'helped' her get into this catastrophe. (Unfortunately, his fumbling about was so disappointing she did not want a repeat performance!) So her brother is determined to find her a replacement. ...more A Little Bit Wild by Victoria Dahl Historical Romance -- Aug. 3, 2010 4 1/2 stars. Marissa York let curiosity and a little too much wine go to her head, and she disgraced herself with a fashionable young man in her family's sewing room. Now she has to marry! But Marissa has refused the offer of the young man who 'helped' her get into this catastrophe. (Unfortunately, his fumbling about was so disappointing she | IP | IP DS | 795,181 |
and "marry" could indeed sound different. It was "MAY-ree", "murray" and "mah-ree", if memory serves. The three are natively distinct for me (I remember being stunned by my undergraduate linguistics textbook when it confidently asserted that these words all sounded the same). It's MARE-ee, MEHree and MAree (in that last one the "ma" is the same as in "mat.") posted by yoink at 5:18 PM on January 3 Unless you pronounce flour 'flar', which I have never actually heard Posh Brits (the ones who pronounce house to rhyme with mice) would pronounce "flar" and "flour" the same--not that either would sound at all like any American's pronunciation of either. posted by yoink at 5:20 PM on January 3 Dammit, now I'm sitting hear saying: "Flower / Flour" over and over to see if there really is a subtle difference in the way that I say the two. yoink : " when I try to pronounce words in the American way I sound like I'm pretending to be a pirate. " I've noticed this in a few British programs with speakers either faking or stressing an "American" accent. I'll why the speaker is hitting their terminal r's so hard. In one case I only figured out that a character was supposed to be American based on his vocabulary (trunk for boot, elevator for lift, that sort of thing.) posted by Karmakaze at 5:53 PM on January 3 the ones who pronounce house to rhyme with mice What? How would you even? | ID | ID DF RR | 677,605 |
like, Confused firemen. these lyrics are submitted by burkul these lyrics are last corrected by Majestic | LY | LY SL | 509,214 |
on my nerves when people go on and on about gameplayers etc. and yet defend probably the most insincere, arrogant, game player in the history of BB winners - would have kept quiet but after the OP attacked Brian Dowling changed my mind. OK - there are a lot that don't like Brian but he won because he was genuine - he didn't go in with a plan - I can see why BD wasn't enamoured with the OP - I wasn't either. Sorry if I offend but that's how I saw it - this thread simply confirms my views ^^^ - over inflated sense of his own importance. Well, personally, moleymo, I can remember starting a thread asking what was so wrong with playing the game and playing it well. We all knew Aaron was a fan of the show and he was clearly running rings around most of them in there. Lest we forget, however, the popular tactic is to act as stupid as possible.In that context, how refreshing Aaron's win was. It was only in the last few weeks when aarons lies were becoming more and more apparent that most of his fans realised he had been playing a game from day one, before they would defend to the death how he was right and everyone else a liar etc, then he turned from saint to evil genius When both you and Louise strayed from the halloween nominations pact for want of a better word, it seemed | ID | ID DF | 407,874 |
a problem. Ill lines I got 'em, new cats I spot 'em. Found at the bottom - dug from expeditions, studied and analyzed and defined long-missing. Special edition exclusively duty-free, Ghettosocks included me addressed so fluidly. Solve the case in in the first forty-eight, target in place encouraged as an artist to break. Pen rhymes with the patience like I roll dimes, hold minds like rubber grips when they takin your shine. Without blazing a nine - we get cash and that's the mission, so if you ain't down - be ghost like an apparition. Mathematicians try to calculate the facts we kickin' and get slapped on the wrist because they didn't ask permission. Menacing rhyme a tenant in time written my space. Held down for ten years plus, singles filling your crates. First-place ribbon for best line in show. Koor points is the perp cause they recognize the flow. Like yellow lines in the snow - we bring heat to the public overseas people love it - still we eat on a budget like you got chicken? gimme a piece of the nugget that's all I need, just pass me a beat - I'm a crush it. Track Name: Role Models I've been blessed with this marvelous day, sun shining on the children all smiling as they're starting to play. The doggy's tied in the yard, still barks at the skates. The whole fam's reunited and my heart - it just breaks. Cliques intermingle clans like a family. Writers | IP | IP DS | 177,191 |
President, your prep for the next debate need not consist of anything more than learning to pronounce three words: "Governor, you're lying." Let's replay some of Wednesday night's more jaw-dropping visits to the Land Where Facts Go to Die. "I don't have a $5 trillion tax cut. I don't have a tax cut of a scale you're talking about." OBAMA The Tax Policy Center analysis of your proposal for a 20 percent across-the-board tax cut in all federal income tax rates, eliminating the Alternative Minimum Tax, the estate tax and other reductions, says it would be a $5 trillion tax cut. BARTLET In other words ... OBAMA You're lying, Governor. BARTLET "I saw a study that came out today that said you're going to raise taxes by $3,000 to $4,000 on middle-income families." OBAMA The American Enterprise Institute found my budget actually would reduce the share of taxes that each taxpayer pays to service the debt by $1,289.89 for taxpayers earning in the $100,000 to $200,000 range. BARTLET Which is another way of saying ... OBAMA You're lying, Governor. BARTLET "I want to take that $716 billion you've cut and put it back into Medicare." OBAMA The $716 billion I've cut is from the providers, not the beneficiaries. I think that's a better idea than cutting the exact same $716 billion and replacing it with a gift certificate, which is what's contained in the plan that's named for your running mate. BARTLET "Pre-existing conditions are covered under my plan." OBAMA | IP | IP | 340,517 |
You would be hard pressed to fins an Icelander as badly off as I am. What will we do with all these people - not just refugees - after our resources run out. Look at how Iceland handles these issues of resources and the way they are capitalised to support and care for its population. Then consider how generous we could be if we adopted the Iceland model. Budovski : 22 Dec 2010 4:53:14pm Some good questions there, no doubt this as every other discussion on population will be deliberately ignored by almost all media and almost every single politician. Dick Smith and Kelvin Thompson are the few voices championing what 80% of us think. If Australia's economic growth relies purely on a raw increase on consumers then our future is very very bleak. We will erode our standard of living, our resources and our natural environment. We need innovation in our economy not just more heads. I am also sick and tired of seeing the 'racist' label stuck on to anyone who wants to see a reduction in immigration levels and a stabilization of population. I find our attitude to refugees primitive and embarrassing, we could be taking a higher number of refugees and a lot less 'skilled' migrants. chalkie : 22 Dec 2010 4:47:46pm This article looks at the mainstream population but how influential is the newly naturalised vote? If an election turns on a couple of %, how many of the 24% of us who are born | IP | IP ED | 772,075 |
that it pleasures me to watch you right-wing wackos foam at the mouth at your fall from power and popularity. It's becoming ever more apparent that having the proverbial rug pulled from under you is driving some of your kind to outright insanity. Linda | 7.30.09 @ 6:10PM Getting rid of Obama will leave us with Biden. Remove Biden and we have Pelosi. Robert Byrd (president pro-tem of the Senate), then Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, Secretary of the Treasury Timothy Geithner. There's a long road to hoe there when you start talking about removing people. I think the real answer is to work very hard to make sure that the mid-term elections restore some balance of power to the government. Not that Republicans are all that much better, but at least we might be able to slow down this huge snowball of leftist control that has been unleashed on our country. Like all those that complained that Bush Sr. didn't go into Bagdad and oust Sadam. The answere is the same as above, the replacements would be worse, and it was not on the agenda for that exact reason. But then how many people that fell for the Obama-Reed/Palosi sales job would bother to look at the big picture? Pingback | 7.30.09 @ 6:15PM ...leftist, not a fan of this country, way, way too cozy with the terrorist leaders in the Middle East, way beyond navet, all the way into active destruction of our interests and our allies and | IP | IP | 186,900 |
Know the Rules All masters must be aware of the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea. A summary of these rules is given in this section. Safe speed All vessels must travel at a safe speed at all times. A safe speed cannot be expressed as a maximum or minimum number of knots because it varies with circumstances and conditions. The master (skipper) must continually assess the safety of the vessel's speed. A safe speed is one at which the vessel can be stopped in time to avoid any danger which arises suddenly. In judging a safe speed the master must consider a number of issues including: Visibility -- drive slowly in rain, fog, mist, smoke or glare. Special caution is required at night because many potential hazards may not be lit or may not be easily seen. Background shore lighting may confuse you. Other vessels -- slow down on busy waterways and when near moored or anchored vessels, working vessels showing special signals and large vessels which have difficulties in manoeuvring. Navigation hazards -- slow down in shallow areas or in unfamiliar waterways. Water depth can vary and change frequently. Not all hazards may be marked or lit and signs, buoys, marks or lights may have shifted or been vandalised. Wind, waves and currents -- may adversely affect the manoeuvrability of a vessel. Manoeuvrability of the vessel -- stopping and turning ability depends on the speed travelled, wind and current and the boat's design (such as hull shape, | HI | HI HT | 4,662 |
powers or demons. You wrote, "They do not believe in your god and you do not believe in theirs, no matter because everyone is always in the minority. You believe in .1% of proposed gods, atheists believe in .1% less, or 0. From the atheist point of view, all religions and gods have about the same amount of evidence, all of which is hearsay." The problem is that from this, it does not follow that I am an atheist. All that follows is that I am a rival theist, which is exactly what I pointed out in the post. It's not merely a matter of not believing in their god[s] (which I may -- see above -- I just disagree about them being God[s]), rather it is a matter of me being a rival theist. I do not merely disbelieve. Rather I believe in a rival tradition. By simple definition I am not an atheist, in any sense of the term. To the Muslim, I am a Christian, to the Jew, I am a Christian, the Hindu believes I'm a Christian, etc, etc. Across the board, I'm a theist, not an atheist. Atheists conflate terms when they make this argument. You've yet to offer any evidence of me being an atheist. Really, your only points are "you don't believe in other religions." Fair enough, I don't. But I do believe Christianity is true, and that therefore means that to other religions I am a theist. This is an extremely poor | OP | OP OB RS | 611,909 |
2(b) or not to be? B'nai Brith's Challenge to Canada's Charter of Rights and Freedoms By Arthur Topham April 1, 2009 In 1982, following passing by the British Parliament, Canada's Constitution Act, 1982 became the official law of the land. PART I of the Act became known as the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Its stated purpose was to ensure protection for all Canadians of certain basic rights and freedoms deemed necessary and essential to maintain our free and democratic society. Section 1 of the Act was the Guarantee of our Rights and Freedoms and Section 2 was the list of our Fundamental Freedoms . Section 2 states: Everybody has the following fundamental freedoms (as outlined in four sub-sections known as a, b, c and d). Section 2(b) reads: "Freedom of thought, belief, opinion and expression, including freedom of the press and other media of communication;" Twenty three years later, on November 25, 2005, due to specific amendments made to Section 13 of the Canadian Human Rights Act in the immediate aftermath of 9/11/2001 -- amendments that for the most part were hastily and prematurely inserted in conjunction with Canada's Anti-Terrorism Act of November 2001 -- Marc Lemire, the owner and webmaster of www.freedomsite.org and his lawyer Barbara Kulaszka were forced by circumstance to challenge efforts which they deemed inimical to the fundamental freedoms contained in Section 2(b). This was the beginning of the first Constitutional challenge* to the notorious Section 13 of the Canadian Human Rights Act , | NARRATIVE | NA NE | 10,510 |
which was taught to me by an engineer(!) and was used by him in the construction of some seriously well know buildings: PROBABILITY x THREAT = RISK Low probability of a small threat being realised, you are dealing with low risk situations. High probability of a small threat being realised, you are dealing with something you must take more seriously. For example, if assessment of a building plan concluded a real, but low, probability that the building will fall down with people in it, you would revisit the plans! If there was a high probability that the building's cosmetic exterior would not maintain its shiny appeal because of weather damage, you may decide to just roll with it and build in a maintenance programme. The problem situation which bedevils decision-making around policing and mental health is: very low probability of a significant threat being realised . For example, there are over a million arrests a year in the United Kingdom and in that context, deaths in custody or following police contact are statistically rare. Having said that, there are some obvious warning signs and predictors and drugs and alcohol, resistance and mental ill-health are right up there with the best of them. The investigation and / or prosecution of offenders with mental health problems is as complex as it gets but it is often not time critical. Police officers and CPS are weighing up, the strength of the evidence, the victim's wishes, the public interest in preventing any further offending | IN | IN IB | 3,035,969 |
love to see on here, since it's never been released (it's on Youtube) is the segment where Terri Runnels won the Hardcore title and then lost it to Stevie Richards. Sure, it was right at the very end of the Attitude era, but it was pretty hot, and would fit in nicely on this set. As far as matches, I'm really hoping they include Undertaker vs Foley Hell in a Cell, since it will mark the very first time that match will be released on DVD or Blu-ray uncensored in the US. Thats the problem with fans and people in general today...they're pessimistic about everything, they find fault in everything instead of keeping an open mind. The content is not even out, yet your saying "the set isn't going to be as good as some hoped". Well, if thats how you think...then good luck to you...maybe you should get out of your parent's basement and step outside in the real world. Nice to see WWE embracing their past again. I can't believe they actually addressed the rating issue with a gag about puppies and grapefruits! Something tells me they're gonna go controversial again now that this campaign's over, lol. you tube?whats a youtube?ive been living in a cave for the past 10 years gotta love the internet asshats that think they can run people down cause they have a opinion that differs from theyre own may i suggest you losing your high and mighty attitude,and the fact that it has | IP | IP DS | 94,687 |
something he calls himself. It might be difficult to 'abuse' but certainly not to cause offence, or for offence to be taken. As has been touched on earlier, some black people refer to themselves as 'nigger', I'm as sure as can be that if a white dude was to address a black dude in a similar vein offence would be taken, by someone! It might be difficult to 'abuse' but certainly not to cause offence, or for offence to be taken. As has been touched on earlier, some black people refer to themselves as 'nigger', I'm as sure as can be that if a white dude was to address a black dude in a similar vein offence would be taken, by someone! But isn't that the point? I've heard a number of Jewish stand-up comedians telling jokes about Jews that I couldn't possibly have told without getting myself lynched. And I've heard Frankie Boyle (NOT a racist!) telling jokes about Scots at which I've laughed - because FB's a Scot. If (e.g.) Russ Abbot had told them, I'd have been thinking seriously about pounding him to a pulp. From an Englishman, those jokes would be racist in the extreme. From FB, they're actually funny in a tormented way. A Scot can make a mock of another Scot in a way that undercuts rather than reinforing racial stereotyping. A Jewish comedian can do the same about Jewish people - with the same proviso. Similarly a black comedian - Reginald D Hunter's | ID | ID DF | 3,093,103 |
as much room for expansion if you require or just excellent storage. The gardens are of course landscaped to allow the most of Mediterranean plants and trees and secret places to lie in hammocks to enjoy the shade or sun. The entrance has a parking area and carport. Location- Situated in the most popular part of the residential area of Monte Pego where all the plots are larger and offer more privacy and space. Monte Pego offers many facilities, bars, restaurants, tennis and community club, and is just a short drive from the historic Spanish town ofPego. The nearest sandy beaches that run from Denia to Gandia are just a 10 minute drive away. The nearest golf course is at Oliva Nova golf just 15km away and in the area there are three other courses. We also have the SpanishportofDeniathat offers ferries to theBalericIslandsof the coast. TheairportofValenciaandAlicanteare both just over an hours drive away. Additional Information- We can offer you our many years of expertise and full support when buying a property and guarantee you to enjoy the process of buying inSpain. We also where required can arrange financing through a Spanish Bank. | IP | IP DS | 3,069,445 |
thieves.... aah well we can dream. Its the area around Breckfield Road. Where the Breckfield Pub is. And The Breckfield Centre. The Anfiedl Breckfield New begginings Partnership is there, it started in the Breckfield Community Comprehensive School. I usede to sign on there at Breckfield Dole. Low cost social housing ? Hardly the utopia you'd have us believe, as a quick glance at any local council estate will reveal. Local authorities - many of whom handed over arms length control of their housing stock to housing associations merely to avoid Right To Buy legislation, while retaining practical control - have a notorious record as landlords. The appallingly bad service they provide to tenants is frequently equal to the most unscrupulous private lndlord. Indeed, in many cases they are actually worse,since some of the legislation preventing would-be Rachmans from screwing tenants does not apply to public ownership. Rents are increased frequently because councils and housing associations know that the government will pick up most of the bill in the form of Housing Benefit - fine for the unemployed, but punishing for those struggling to hold down low paid jobs. Corruption during building and repair contracts is rife and the unions control the way things are run. As a result tenants can wait, not weeks, not months, but years for repairs to their home to be completed. And the cost of repairing a door or window can be three times higher than the prices charged by private companies. If low cost social | NARRATIVE | NA NE | 39,601 |
who would protest. __________________ "Give a man a fish and he will eat for a day; teach a man to fish and he will eat for a lifetime; give a man religion and he will die praying for a fish" - unknown Dangerous road to take, it would only fuel their ignorance by saying that we have a belief system. Adding a church to that just justifies their arguments. __________________ I'm completely in favor of the separation of Church and State. My idea is that these two institutions screw us up enough on their own, so both of them together is certain death - George Carlin (R.I.P.) | ID | ID DF | 447,928 |
available) would be useful as a overall but detailed summary. This would reduce the snapshot tone of the 14 reads and indicators. In our thread Sparklines: theory and practice , there are (at the top of the thread) data tables with sparklines that report daily and longterm financial data; one such table shows 14,000 numbers, many of them accurate to only 2 digits (not much for financial data) under the philosophy of "Try to be approximately right rather than exactly wrong." The short-run weekly jitters and non-reports need to be smoothed out to see (and compare with)the long-run trends. Weekly data cooperate with the notorious recency bias, whereby way too much weight is given to the most recent piece of data, just because it is recent. These weekly reports should be in the context of longer run information to reduce the chances that analysis will be dancing around only with today's news. The list style, surely one damn thing after another here, is merely descriptive and thus preliminary to policy analysis. That analysis might have been done on the other slides or maybe this report is merely meant as a scorecard. If it is a scorecard, it is grossly impoverished compared to sports, weather, and financial tables. The current fashion (it, too, shall pass) in government is the stoplight style (green, yellow, red), which tends to dequantify data. With categories of this sort, there's always a concern with how the breaks among categories are chosen and with the meanings of | IN | IN IB TR | 265,075 |
Unexpected Review from GOOD READS by Jill Smith that just turned up, Thank you Jill for the following. "Ahmed Ackbar is 13, through his diary letters to family back home; we journey with him in Australia with his Uncle Kamran and two fellow Afghan cameleers. He is the youngest cameleer joining an English explorer's journey across a continent. The country he crosses is so unlike his Afghan homeland, yet shares a desert that camels are best equipped to cross. Although arriving in Australia speaking Pashto his native language and very little English. He quickly learns to increase his meager knowledge of English, so helping his cameleers cope with the strain of dealing with infidels. Ahmed works hard and proves to be a valuable member of the expedition as an interpreter. The culture is a shock, as people he comes to treat as friends, do things that are not acceptable to his religion. They are equally tolerated by some of the party, thought of as odd by others, because they stop for prayers, and are despised by another. At one point when they reach an isolated station to rest, Ahmed befriends the three children living there. He finds himself playing competitive games with the boy and allowing the girls to ride his camel. Just being alone with a female is not something he wants his Uncle to discover as it is taboo. The book is a wonderful and accurate, drawn upon history, account of the W C Gosse exploration, tracing the | OP | OP RV | 3,318,591 |
boy all get more girls chasing them than the class clown? People don't generally recognize or articulate what they want very well. This is true for employers, because they write job descriptions with the perfect candidate in mind, but usually they hire someone they feel good about and would like to work next to, regardless of the qualifications. Surprise, surprise, but those people often do quite well at the job. You can train the skills, but you can't train the personality. Unfortunately, most talent searches are begun as if the opposite was true. The term "networking" is often misunderstood, and this is why people make comments like the one above: "What if you don't know anyone who can introduce you to the hiring manager?" Networking isn't about calling out the people you know and asking them who they know they can get you a job. Networking is about calling up the people you know, and asking them who they know that you can meet and learn from. You ask those people the same question. You asked ON their contacts the same question. You continue meeting people, expanding your network, as long as you can. Keep good records of what industry and company people work in, and you'll know who to call when that perfect job comes your way. Networking works really, really well because so few people do it properly. If everyone did it, It wouldn't work well at all. Mary... pray? I don't know. May be move so you | HI | HI HT | 3,230,691 |
Tuesday poem: My lover Jim November 5, 2012 My lover Jim is ramrod straight, and flexible as steel. Once he's on top, it's hard to make him shift. He makes me sigh, and grunt and feel pain, though sometimes I can just lift him before he renders me 2D. I have swooned and swallowed blood. Nausea breaks like a fainting sea, and I have to stop before it floods. My legs at such weird wide angles kicking the heavy sky; or squats: my hair sweated into ratty tangles, and arms tied in barbarous knots. Knees squeak like fearful rodents in the famous verse by Burns, Robbie as I scythe myself into components. He's more an addiction than just a hobby. Jim's real charms show up in rear view when I'm alone with a looking glass -- four times a week between one, and two, makes miracles of muscle unsurpassed. P.S. Cottier My legions of loyal readers will have noticed that I just took slightly more than a week off. There were many reasons for this; a little disappointment here; a mini-existential crisis there. But my attending the gym four times a week had something to do with it too. Now that poem above is something of an exaggeration. I have never fainted at the gym, although I have come close. There is nothing miraculous about the changes I am seeing. Some are so slow that they are only noticeable over months rather than weeks. My legs and back are much | LY | LY PO | 3,302,307 |
probably love to hear more about you. Leave the gossip to the professionals, unless you get paid for it!" TMZ does a fine job of letting us know about celeb affairs and overdoses so either get an internship there or get off the net. 8. You Document Everything You Do When you meet your friends in person do you ask, "Did you see what I posted today?," because everything you do is already online? So much for seeing real-life reactions to the news that you're engaged, having a baby or even just the funny anecdote from this weekend that you already told us all about as it was happening. "If your friends already know your every move, then what's left to discuss?" asks Kyes. "Stop posting so many of your daily deets and your real-life conversations will be more interesting." Remember, if it sounds like you're repeating yourself it's because we already read it online. 9. You 'Check In' Everywhere You Go From the drug store to the train station to your Ob/Gyn's office, we've had the pleasure of traveling around town with you. But consider this: If your life was really that much fun, you wouldn't have time to change your status or tweet about it. "Check-in's are meant to show off the cool places you happen to travel to," says Kyes. "Once you begin checking in to Starbucks or your boyfriend's bathroom, your posts aren't nearly as cool, or relevant, as they should be." For the love of | OP | OP OB | 615,553 |
who participated in two recent studies we conducted at the Project on the Next Generation of Teachers -- the first about teachers union presidents and the second about Peer Assistance and Review. Their accounts and comments about teacher compensation and the career of teaching helped us to ground our proposals for reform in the current needs and realities of schools, districts, and teachers' work. | IP | IP DS | 402,666 |
blogger, and newspaper publisher Stephen Waters takes my list, moves the sentences around, adds a few phrases and comes out with a story . Then Waters creates a chart attempting to show what causes what. The Net explosion is changing the relationship between people and news. It has caused bloggers to have a role in politics and a significant effect on the press. Distributed knowledge has enabled both amateur and professional bloggers, blurring brand. The effect is to enable real-time checking of main stream media, which journalism is only just beginning to appreciate. Scandals exposed by online real-time checking, exacerbated by the media's reluctance to concede the points, has caused brand erosion. This, in turn, has made readers and viewers wonder if there ever was a neutral observer and a disinterested account. At samizdata.net , Brian Micklethwait, writing from London, responds to my list and to Stephen Waters: The mainstream media, he says, "are the practitioners of a skill that has now become superfluous. Their stock in trade is wrapping up whatever is their preferred personal/global agenda in the language of National Common Sense. (Hence the National Common Sense suits and hairpieces and voices.) But such wrapping is now waste and nonsense. Nobody needs it any more, or responds to it any more, with other than derision..." The entertainer is the pivot here because I think part of the new -- but transient -- narrative is that "The media are the last to know"...and in particular, the last to know | NARRATIVE | NA NE | 424,555 |
elsewhere that if this had ben around when I was a teenager and looking longingly at a commodore 64, I would have given my right arm and probably an internal organ to have got my hands on something like this. I still remember seeing my friends ZX-80 and being amazed he actually had a *computer* in his bedroom. It lit a spark in me, as I think it will have done for many people on here, that is still yet to be extinguished. I also wish that the internet had been around when I was that age, as the myriad possibilities to learn new things would have almost certainly taken me in a different direction to the one I am now in. My family were not particularly technical but I am happy reading 'stuff'' and working it out for myself and the internet would have fed that no end. As it was, the local Library was my best source for information. I don't have my own children, but have many many neices and nephews and despite me trying, they are just not interested in computers or computing, over and above using Facebook. For them, something like this is a non-starter. Now, I was talking to a friend at work, and she was talking about her son, who is interested in electronics - this is the sort of person that the Pi is going to appeal to. I mentioned the Pi and also the Arduino, and she became very interested so | ID | ID DF | 411,902 |
Time and again I've longed for adventure, Something to make my heart beat the faster. What did I long for? I never really knew. Finding your love I've found my adventure, Touching your hand, my heart beats the faster, All that I want in all of this world is you. You are the promised kiss of springtime That makes the lonely winter seem long. You are the breathless hush of evening That trembles on the brink of a lovely song. You are the angel glow that lights a star, The dearest things I know are what you are. Some day my happy arms will hold you, And some day I'll know that moment divine, When all the things you are, are mine! | LY | LY SL | 432,814 |
We Play: Because Childhood Is Not A Race May 10, 2011 Sometimes the learning potential of a child's play is not obvious to see. As adults we look and see boxes and pipe cleaners and scraps of tape... ...where a child delights in a house which needs more decoration, family members adorned with all manner of personal decoration, and vehicles to speed around a city of boxes. Places to go, people to see, conversations to be had. All stemming from the imagination and personal experience of a child. Self initiated play is important for children's learning. Play is the means by which children's experiences are processed and made meaningful. These 'pretend' actions and conversations are an important part of a young child's learning. It is why Immy has open access to recycleables and art materials , both of which she regularly accesses in her play and which assist her as she learns to make independent choices, to combine materials in different ways, and to represent her ideas symbolically. This is learning in action, learning through play. What have you been learning through play this week? To link up to We Play; - Link to the URL of your individual post (not your home page) - Be sure there is a link back to childhood101.com within your post - And I would love you to show some playful love by visiting at least five links and leaving a comment! If you are viewing this post via email or a blog reader | OP | OP OB | 98,411 |
Interview with Anthony Marwood and Aleksandar Madzar -- part 1 Anthony Marwood Their playing is graceful and impressively accurate, but there is also something more. Anthony Marwood and Aleksandar Madzar hold the Wigmore Hall audience spellbound for the entire duration of their concert together. They bring a level of subtlety to Schubert, Schumann and Brahms that is rare, with an empathy that is understated but striking. 'It's funny,' reflects Marwood later, in the carpeted quiet of Wigmore Hall's subterranean interval rooms. 'Sometimes you meet people in life. And somehow you feel that the other person brings out something in yourself that you didn't know was there. With Sasha I feel that there's a kind of musical connection of the soul. The kind of conversations we have are delicious and inspiring and interesting, and the playing is a natural extension of that.' Madzar has had to dash for the Eurostar after the Wigmore Hall concert. We meet later at the other end of that journey, in his Brussels apartment. He expresses a similar sentiment. 'If you are going to work with somebody regularly, you need to be on the same wavelength,' he says. 'Musicians can be very different. Some can rehearse till kingdom come. Others think they play better if things aren't decided down to the last detail.' 'We do work in a rather similar way,' comments Marwood, after a roundabout description of something that sounds unnervingly intense. Are they both, perhaps, a little obsessive? 'Yes,' says Marwood. 'I think we | SP | SP IT | 575,118 |
2008 (76,362) was more than seven times higher than in 2004 (10,217). There were about 58,000 "other immigrants" in 2008. Less numerous groups of immigrants, such as persons and their dependents who legalized under the Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA) of 1986, parolees, and diversity-visa lottery winners, are examples of "other immigrants." In 2008, there were 57,979 "other immigrants" who accounted for 5.2 percent of all lawful permanent immigrants. Seventy-two percent of the "other immigrants" in 2008 (41,761) were people who received their immigrant visas through the Diversity Immigrant Visa Program, also known as the Green Card Lottery, run by the US State Department. The State Department received more than 9.1 million qualified applications for the 2009 Diversity Lottery. The Immigration Act of 1990 established the Diversity Visa Lottery (also known as the Green Card Lottery) to allow entry to immigrants from countries with low rates of immigration to the United States. The act states that no more than 55,000 diversity visas are made available each fiscal year. Of the 55,000 visas, 5,000 have to be used for applicants under the Nicaraguan and Central America Relief Act of 1997, thus reducing the available number to 50,000. Applicants who registered for the 2009 lottery (between October and December 2007) were selected at random from over 9.1 million qualified entries. The number of qualified entries totaled 5.5 million in the 2007 lottery and 6.4 million in the 2008 lottery. (The Department of State does not release the total number of applications | IN | IN DT IB | 88,658 |
the Patent Office in Bern, Einstein-Maric" and this has recently been taken as evidence of a collaborative relationship. However, according to Alberto A. Martnez of the Center for Einstein Studies at Boston University, Joffe only ascribed authorship to Einstein, as he believed that it was a Swiss custom at the time to append the spouse's last name to the husband's name. Whatever the truth, the extent of her influence on Einstein's work is a highly controversial and debated question. In 1903, Einstein's position at the Swiss Patent Office had been made permanent, though he was passed over for promotion until he had "fully mastered machine technology". He obtained his doctorate under Alfred Kleiner at the University of Zurich after submitting his thesis "A new determination of molecular dimensions" ("Eine neue Bestimmung der Molekldimensionen") in 1905. Annus Mirabilis Papers During 1905, in his spare time, he wrote four articles that participated in the foundation of modern physics, without much scientific literature to which he could refer or many scientific colleagues with whom he could discuss the theories. Most physicists agree that three of those papers (on Brownian motion, the photoelectric effect, and special relativity) deserved Nobel Prizes. Only the paper on the photoelectric effect would be mentioned by the Nobel committee in the award; at the time of the award, it had the most unchallenged experimental evidence behind it, although the Nobel committee expressed the opinion that Einstein's other work would be confirmed in due course. Some might regard the award | NARRATIVE | NA DP | 1,450,211 |
until after the next season starts.. and that might be too old? Yeah, I thought you would. More interested to see what other Leafs fans have to say. Although not the two inveterate, argumentative squawk boxes that inevitably rear their heads in all these threads. Heard enough from them for a lifetime. I would add Blacker to Kadri and the Conditional first. I like Blacker and all I just feel there is no room for him in our organization now. Have any Canuck fans given the thought of both teams trading their 1st round picks in this deal? Assuming the Maple Leafs 1st round pick is not protected then the Canucks would get at least a top 10 pick if the Toronto misses the Playoffs. However Toronto would still get a 1st round pick from Vancouver between 20-30 overall, assuming the Canucks make the Playoffs. Personally speaking I still want the Maple Leafs 1st round pick to be conditional on them making the Playoffs. However is there any way the Canucks can also give up there 1st round pick, so both teams still end up with one. | ID | ID DF | 552,762 |
pattern physically laid in the crop field. The results are the same because the actual code remains unchanged irrespective of whether it's the original or a mirror image anyway - as the binary coding remains unaltered. Decoding the original message The original message was comprised of several 'sections', each depicting a particular aspect of 'our civilisation'. At the top are binary representations of the numbers one through to ten, interestingly showing the numbers eight, nine and ten as two columns. This shows anyone decoding the message that we can specify that numbers too large to be written on a single line can be 'carried over'. The next section contains the binary values 1,6,7,8 and 15 which indicate the atomic numbers of the primary elements for life on Earth; Hydrogen, Carbon, Nitrogen, Oxygen and Phosphorus respectively. The larger section of three rows, represents the formulas for the sugars and bases in the nucleotides of DNA. Beneath this is a graphical representation of our DNA 'double helix' either side of a 'straight vertical bar' which indicates the number of nucleotides in DNA. Directly below the DNA double helix is a small representation of us - humans - with a body and two arms and two legs (like a little stick man). On the left is a binary value of the population of Earth. This can be calculated as roughly 4.29 billion, which is roughly the population of the world, back in 1974. On the right of the humanoid form is a binary | IP | IP PA | 3,180,864 |
me It's really out of the question Between us we could have conquered Everest Sailed empty handed around the world But no you couldn't wait You had to go make the fatal mistake Of leading me on You silly girl, that was wrong- Don't think that I don't know I do Don't think that I won't go You watch me It isn't out of the question One minute you're full of life And the next you're sad One minute you're marvelous And the next you're bad I don't like it one little bit You keep giving me the slip Don't think that I don't know I do Don't think that I won't go If you want me It's really out of the question I'm doing my best and I don't know why I'm giving her a call and there's no reply She's getting me down till I can't get up She's giving me hell and if that's not enough She's breaking my heart nearly every day Not only in pieces but every way I'm sorry of course but the fault is hers | LY | LY SL | 1,453,413 |
pages you have visited in the past. To opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the 'Your Online Choices' website by clicking here. Google Ads ? Our sites contain advertising from Google; these use cookies to ensure you get adverts relevant to you. You can tailor the type of ads you receive by visiting here or to opt out of this type of targeting you can visit the 'Your Online Choices' website by clicking here. Webtrends / Google Analytics ? This is used to help us identify unique visitors to our websites. This data is anonymous and we cannot use this to uniquely identify individuals and their usage of the sites. Dart for Publishers ? This comes from our ad serving technology and is used to track how many times you have seen a particular ad on our sites, so that you don't just see one advert but an even spread. This information is not used by us for any other type of audience recording or monitoring. ComScore ? ComScore monitor and externally verify our site traffic data for use within the advertising industry. Any data collected is anonymous statistical data and cannot be traced back to an individual. Local Targeting ? Our Classified websites (Photos, Motors, Jobs and Property Today) use cookies to ensure you get the correct local newspaper branding and content when you visit them. These cookies store no personally identifiable information. Grapeshot ? We use Grapeshot as a contextual targeting technology, allowing us | NARRATIVE | NA SR | 784,210 |
soon have found that the Parliament Act was not sufficient and that the peculiar merit, from the Conservative point of view, of having a House of Lords meant the possibility of forcing an Election when the Conservatives wanted it and not the Liberals. We believe that those powers are obsolete and should be restricted. We know that the great majority of the people, while there has been no great excitement or controversy, believe that it is anomalous that the House of Lords should have these powers. The very slackness in the House today shows that hon. Members opposite know it, too. I support the Second Reading of the Bill. Question put, "That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Question." | SP | SP IT | 466,997 |
The money market is a contrived market. Speculative and hedging markets are nothing but rorts. The solution is to only allow trading in the market if you have a geniune need for the commodity. Good luck with that. The commodification of carbon is a reasonable solution. I beleive Mals analogy is a little missed place, it's more along the lines of a tax on something like smoking. Increasing the price does reduce consumption, but not necessarily across the board. @Dovif, Europe manufacturing moving offshore is not just due to carbon pricing there are a wealth of other reasons far more significant. I also think people are forgetting that the Libs have a policy of direct action that either will result in a cut to the budget in other areas or an increase in other taxes rather than the creation of a new tax. Either way action on climate change is going to cost us, and arguably no action on climate change is going to cost us, just in the future. Willie Mac says: 01:06pm | 14/09/11 Amazing, a conservative who is disgusted by free market mechanisms. Still, this is not inconsistent with Abbott's newfound support for protectionism, so maybe it's a general trend among Australian conservatives. dovif says: 01:33pm | 14/09/11 Willie Mac Do you know what the definition of a free market is? ie no helping hand, no tax etc. A free market is where people will choose to buy from a more expensive Wind power generator, then from | OP | OP OB | 124,816 |
meet a lot of fantastic people in fantastic places. The work is project-based but you can have several different workstreams at the same time, so it never gets boring. There's something for everyone too, from cloud computing in the finance sector to IT delivery. The thing about consultancy experience is that you don't lose it. I've found it's helped me in a wide range of things, both inside and outside the work market. But why is there no woman's view of the profession given that an awful lot of us work, or have worked, in consultancy? Female graduates also out-earn male peers at entry level. Yet many recent articles here about decently-paid careers only spoke to men. (Discussion of downshifting into insecure, erratic income paths that don't challenge the boys' rights to either their employed jobs or their male provider role is perfectly fine, of course). Therefore content such as "something for everyone" being "from cloud computing to IT delivery" reflects a narrow and misleading world view, instead of the broad vision you expect in the field. I should add that management consultancy does not require any hard skills. You could actually go straight from a good set of GCSEs to working as a consultant (if they'd have you) - main requirements - report writing, common sense, and an ability to use Google, excel and word. These consultancies do the work that people in government / nhs / town councils should really be doing. I worked in a small consultancy | HI | HI HT | 4,436 |
are a bit tighter, but still cover all the bases. I think in the data collection part is worth asking everything that might be useful. Then we look at the results, and can choose to focus only on the signage issue if we want. What you don't want is to say 'I wish we had asked more questions' later on- its better to ask a few more at the beginning, even if you don't use alll the data in the end. If you want to do a top ten/ name and shame ranking with % points you do need to have a bit of gradiation between have signs/ have no signs. Only problem with focussing solely on the aisles being explicitly labelled is that the retailers solution will be to just remove the signs, and still the toys will be segregated. Much as I get that they may suggest the idea of aisles being aimed at boys/girls is subjective and in our minds, there is no way on earth the big retailers don't psychoanalyse exactly what the layout suggests to the average consumer. I know when I worked in large chain stores you were given very specific instructions on what to put where. Barely any items were placed without careful consideration. I like the survey, I think that it covers all the bases without getting bogged down in too much information. I especially like question 4, as I think that will be the best way to make people think. We | ID | ID DF | 1,466,404 |
support the law by the people, supporting what the people voted for and/or appointed those to make law--call it the rule of law ?! then believe in "God's Law" as He spelled it out in His operation & maintenance manual the "Bible". Christian? Maybe! Maybe not! But believe "U" me it is written! Feed the Poor as they will be with "U" always, he never said steel from the rich! He did say " it rains n the just & the un-just alike"! Great analogy to The Music Man and the townsfolk finally catching on to Prof. Harold Hill. Ben Stein is a tiny microcosm of the way many other former Hussein Obama supporters feel right now. The mystery is why so many "intelligent" individuals supported him to begin with. Were they not paying attention? Was there a hypnotic trance involved? Dt----- | 7.28.09 @ 12:11AM "..the stimulus bill -- a great idea in theory..." and I stop reading. Cold. The same was said of Communism, "It's a great idea, but it doesn't work in reality." If it doesn't work in reality, it's a rotten idea. That's the problem with conservatives and Republicans when it comes to their ideological opponents, they rarely have any principled arguments to make against them, always conceding major points to them, as with health care and any rotten government program that they ought be be against. David, Thailand | 7.28.09 @ 12:18AM I absolutely agree with Frank Marschino, and would take it steps further by | IP | IP | 186,900 |
those pictures of fish, borscht and lentils are also a stealthy way to show kids the huge variety of foods kids eat (roasted guinea pigs in Peru notwithstanding). You can't help but understand something about the world when you see that kids in a refugee camp are getting a mug of porridge and in France they're getting a four-course meal. It's very much a cultural construct that children need kids' menus or that you have to serve them a special meal because they won't eat what we eat. I've done it too. Which lunch do you want to eat? I'd have Brazil. I like rice and beans. And there's mango on a stick in Mexico cut to look like a flower. That's a little too close to the perfect bento box lunches out there that make moms feel bad. I can see the attraction of colourful boxes that make it more fun. But I'm not going to be making a bento box with the face of Gene Simmons for my family. That's a little over the top for me. So what did your kids take to school today? Today was sandwiches. Yesterday was more interesting: pasta with tomato sauce. One had carrots, one had red peppers. One had grapes and one had oranges because that's what was in the fridge. Chocolate chip cookie. Water. My kids are thrilled if there's something homemade like a cookie or a muffin in there. Photos Enjoy the convenience of having The Globe and Mail | SP | SP IT | 676,321 |
likely to focus on the economy, and rightly so. And I'm here to tell you and your listeners that of all the areas in which the president's influence is overrated, the economy is probably No. 1. I'd like you here to listen to Austan Goolsbee, who's a former chairman of President Obama's Council of Economic Advisers. Austan Goolsbee: I think the world vests too much power -- certainly in the president, probably in Washington in general -- for its influence on the economy, because most all of the economy has nothing to do with the government. Ryssdal: I love the way he talks, by the way. Sounds like a mafia guy, doesn't he? But wait listen, you were around in the '92 election? You were paying attention, yes? Dubner: It's a fantastic campaign slogan -- you get to brag about how you'll raise employment and lower gas prices -- as if, Kai, there's some magical set of buttons in the Oval Office that you get to push once you're elected. A 'More Jobs' button. But as Austan Goolsbee points out, the president's ability to actually change the shape and direction and velocity of the macroeconomy is extremely limited. Ryssdal: Let me go back then to the actual politicians who say otherwise. You had Clinton and now you've got Mitt Romney -- former CEO, a business guy. Goes out, every stump speech he makes and says, 'I know what to do in the economy. I've been there, I've created jobs, I've | SP | SP IT | 1,405,999 |
Trending Now: How to deal with work-related stress February 2, 2011, 12:25 pm Realbuzz If you think you are suffering from work-related stress, or want to avoid being stressed at work in the future, then Yahoo! Lifestyle's guide to coping with stress in the workplace is just what you need. Yahoo! Lifestyle's guide to dealing with work-related stress will tell you how to recognise the signs of stress and offers tips on how to deal with work-related stress. It is estimated that the majority of us spend around a quarter of our adult working lives actually in work -- and while it can provide us with some job satisfaction and a sense of purpose, the workplace can also be a setting of real stress and worry. 'Stress in the workplace' refers to an adverse reaction we may get due to unrealistic demands being placed on us at work. While some stress is an accepted part of work and can be a good motivator, excessive pressure can lead to unproductive stress -- which will undermine your performance and potentially make you ill. What are the causes of work-related stress? Everyone is under some form of pressure in the workplace. From the cleaner, who is expected to live up to the exacting standards of the company, to the manager, on whom the ultimate responsibility and direction of the company rests -- all have various daily problems to overcome. If these problems become overwhelming, then it is more likely that you'll become stressed. | HI | HI HT | 539,136 |
too far away from your thoughts -- so make sure you socialise with a variety of people! * Exercise -- Regular physical activity can help to reduce stress levels, as it's a good way of forgetting about work and can trigger brain chemicals which improve mood. Not only will you feel fitter, healthier and happier by doing exercise, you'll also rid your body of the damaging adrenaline which is released into your body when you're stressed. Choose an activity that you enjoy doing so that you're more likely to keep it up. * Take the weight off your mind -- Confiding in trusted work colleagues, friends and relatives is a useful way of ridding yourself of stressful feelings. Other people give you a different perspective on problems and help you to find potential solutions -- and you will feel much better after getting something off your mind. * Avoid unhelpful 'crutches' -- Stay away from artificial coping devices such as alcohol, smoking, and high caffeine intake. These only succeed in increasing stress levels -- as they are stimulants -- rather than calming the body and mind down. Eating a well-balanced diet at regular times will give you all the levels of energy you need to see you through your day -- without you having to depend on stimulants. * Celebrate your achievements -- Don't be too hard on yourself, and avoid spending too much time thinking about what you didn't get done today and what you have to do in | HI | HI HT | 539,136 |
give things a proper groove and all that sort of thing. Yeah for sure. I guess it was exactly the same point when I transitioned from listening to the jungle stuff more into house. It was my friend James Broomfield, he was the guy who kind of got me into listening to house because we went to university together and when we got to university, I was still playing jungle and I was getting booked quite a lot at university parties, but people were already fed up because I always played the same tunes, and arguably also because they were all a little bit less metropolitan and a little bit less at home with the fact the music was quite urban -- I think a lot of people in university were just a bit scared of that, really. So James had gotten really into house music and was going to see Tenaglia, Sasha, Digweed. You know, he'd really got into going to, like -- Big boys. Exactly. And listening to Renaissance mixes, and he was playing all this house. Everyone was loving it, and he was basically nicking all my gigs, and everyone was more interested in him, and I was like, "Shit, I've really got to get on with this house music because everyone's really bored of jungle." [laughs] "And I'm just getting all the dudes coming to my parties." [laughs] Yeah, exactly. It wasn't the cool thing any more so I kind of got into all these guys | SP | SP | 3,101,099 |
be sent out to you with your trip-specific info pack on confirmation of your booking. Please note however that this list doesn't cover what medications to bring. We recommend you carry personal medical items for managing common minor ailments such as colds, diarrhoea, blisters and sore throats etc. Travellers who take regular medication should take an appropriate supply. Asthma sufferers should ensure that they have an adequate supply of their routine medicine, as some major cities have high levels of smog. How much luggage can I take? As a general rule, pack light but bring all the essentials. Leave some space in your luggage -- you'll no doubt want to bring home some souvenirs from the communities and cities you visit. There will be occasions when you will be carrying your luggage on and off public transport, so you should consider travelling with a backpack or a soft duffel bag. Suitcases are okay on some of our trips, but not as practical. Each airline has specific rules as to luggage allowances -- check directly with them or ask your travel consultant to confirm for you. Will I be able to do any laundry? Some of the places we stay have laundry facilities, and those that don't may have laundry facilities nearby, especially within cities. It is also a good idea to bring some 'travel wash', and a travel clothes line. This will help you cut down on packing space, and can be particularly useful if you are on a multi-day | IN | IN FI | 315,389 |
Sgt Rock (is Going To Help Me) Lyrics XTC Hey, rock, rock Hey, rock, rock Hey, rock, rock Hey, rock, rock I'm enlisting, overseas aid Need assisting, help with a maid Get the expert, on mademoiselles He could diffuse, any bombshell If I could only be tough like him Then I could win My own small battle of the sexes And Sgt. Rock is going to help me Make the girl mine keep her stood in line And Sgt. Rock is going to help me Make the girl mine keep her stood in line And make the girl mine, wave the victory sign Hey, rock, rock Hey, rock, rock Hey, rock, rock Hey, rock, rock I'm invading territories Girls are foreign and strange to me Get the expert at kissing and stuff He stays easy when things get rough If I could only be tough like him Then I could win My own small battle of the sexes And Sgt. Rock is going to help me Make the girl mine keep her stood in line And Sgt. Rock is going to help me Make the girl mine keep her stood in line And make the girl mine, wave the victory sign Sometimes relationships don't go as planned Some girls can make themselves so cold A no mans land If I could only be tough like him Then I could win My own small battle of the sexes And Sgt. Rock is going to help me Make the girl mine keep | LY | LY SL | 313,714 |
occurs/I have thought about you in your grasshopper pose and the cigarette smoke carving trails through your clothes/Your Spanish guitar pins your bed to the floor so your dreams can't escape and they're yours evermore/Paris, she bleeds night into her cup as you index the birds and you label them up IT'S THE SAME DREAM THAT LASTS ALL NIGHT (Words - GA Johnson) It's the same dream that lasts all night but I can only keep this : it's Halloween and I'm chasing you round the other kids on a moonlit lawn in a skull mask and a ghost cape/And you are sometimes and sometimes you are just a shadow JACKNIFED (Words -- GA Johnson) I am jacknifed in your diary. I may be home alone, I'm not lonely. And I'll be stronger when I'm stronger. I'm at my bleakest, at my weakest. I am worn out and I'm frustrated I tried to work you out but you're a stranger. I've got the rulebook - it's missing pages. And I could guess but that's so dangerous. Turn around when you get to the coast - there's nothing there to see but sea. Leave those mountains left unclimbed. And put a line right through me. JAR OF ECHOES (Words -- GA Johnson) In the last gasp of your heart A song you couldn't sing The words were far too old The tune was paper thin But when you were a girl This song was fresh and loud You chased it round | LY | LY SL | 21,312 |
the whip You have no idea how little I care about Ben Stein Page... Scott Turner | 10.26.09 @ 1:33PM Where in the world were all you democracy, individual rights people when the Patriot Act was passed? Where were you for the last 8 years? It seems that many people don't understand one iota of what democracy means, or what individual rights mean. And it certainly seems evident that most posting here are ideologues and not really familiar with the authoritarianism promulgated by the Bush Administration. Name one American citizen whose rights were violated because of the 'patriot act'. You can't because it never happened, it was to allow the CIA to use our countries facilities to thwart our enemies. And that is what it did. Get over it. Varn | 10.26.09 @ 10:07PM Is there in the U.S. Constituition a place where it states that health care is a right? Maybe it is inferred somewhere in that document. Tjhere is a RIGHT to keep and bear arms. A right to freedome of religion. A right to freedom of speech. Freedom to peasefully assemble, This is the BILL OF RIGHTS. But, I don't recall an explicit right to medical care. If this is indeed true, then there should be no government option. Capatalistic insurance companies must be allowed to operate without competition from a government enterprise. However, looking at other businesses such a UPS and Fed Ex, they seem to be doing OK even while they are in competition with | IP | IP | 186,900 |
Open Question Have question about my toothe just got pulled out by a dentist? Yes, I just got my toothe pulled out, its bleeding still after 2 hours. It was a free clinic place that pulled my toothe by a dentist. sorry if I cant spell write I dont feel good. anyways they didnt give me any antibiotics or pain medicine and Im very afriad. I have to go to work in the morning its my first week at work and they gave me weekends they are training me at a nursing home to do laundry, it is very busy work and hard but I needed it. they gave me today off so I could go get the toothe pulled and then monday I get to stay at home. What can I do to take care of my mouth so it will not get infected and how can I keep the pain down while at work and home? Ive got tylenol will that work? Answers (4) They should have wrote you a presciption for an antibiotic and even Tylenol 3's would have helped you more. Is there a way you could call the free clinic and ask about that? Try to get some Advil, as Advil would help out more for the pain. A person can safely take 600mg. I have a prescription for Advil and they are for 600mg. That would be a cheap way to hopefully get some pain relief. | ID | ID QA | 625,341 |
almost as cool as creating a fresh New elaboration yourself. It's a marker! It's a sign! It's something we define! It already exists, but you helped refine! [| From: http://www.elyrics.net/read/i/i-set-my-f\\... |] An emblem for all your aesthetic kin, To recognize you by! Blame it on the corporate skyscrapers in the clouds, But if wasn't for you, We wouldn't have all these multiple crowds. How am I suppose to choose, which one I belong to? Obscenity is a crutch for traffic drives. If you need to use the restroom just ask politely. I like the way I do it, better then the way your not. Lifting up the toilet seat was the way I was taught. It has to be a unanimous determination. Because one opinion would be a pointless appreciation. Yeah, sure thanks for the invitation! Don't want to be included in your conversation... It's to late! We've over thrown I took all your friends, And your all alone. Blame it on the corporate skyscrapers in the clouds, But if wasn't for you, We wouldn't have all these multiple crowds. How am I suppose to choose, which one I belong to? these lyrics are submitted by a person these lyrics are last corrected by Bunny | LY | LY SL | 291,351 |
its confusing until i know for definate. It will be my 2nd child but iv got all symtoms now that i didnt have until 9 weeks gone with my 1st iya, it may still be too early to have any pregnancy symptoms. Based on your LMP, you would only be about 5 weeks pregnant if you are pregnant. Symptoms for most first time moms don't start until the 5th or 6th week, sometimes even later. With my firstborn, the only symptom besides the missed period I experienced was fatigue, and that wasn't until the 5th week. Take a home pregnancy test and see what your results are. Good luck! iya 2 weeks ago i had my period on 11th october , today it is 14th still i didn't get my piriod, i think i am expecting but still i am not getting any pregnancy symptoms. please advice me... Kayla, I can't really give you an answer based on that information. It does seem like an awfully long time between those two dates, but unless I know your last menstrual period, there's no way of knowing when you possibly may have ovulated and when you'd be expecting your next period. If you have missed your period and then you took the tests, it's possible that you may have tested too early. Wait a few more days and test again. If you're not getting a result from the tests, you may need to contact your doctor to see what's going on. Thanks | IN | IN IB | 1,394,445 |
ever actually tried to put a number to show the number of people who agree with them, like a petition does? Quote: I'm also trying to petition them to start doing something -- to release as downloads uncompressed music in 16 Bit & 24 Bit format. I've already explained why the 24 bit format is pointless for consumer applications. If you're arguing for linear files rather than data-reduced files, again, I would support that. But I would suggest that that is an entirely separate argument from the loudness wars and it should be tackled separately. Unlike the loudness wars case, there are very reasonable arguments to support good quality data-reduced files for download. Quote: I don't know if enforcing a standard is the way forward, I always think that if they can be encouraged then that is the way forward. Lots of people have tried encouragement. Mastering engineers have encouraged artists and record company suits. It's to worse, or better. The only solution left is to force people to work in a different way, and that enforced loudness normalisation in TV, radio and, hopefully, iTunes will do exactly that. Quote: ... the 24Bit version sounds a lot better, wider soundstage, more dynamic, but most I would say, it sounds more fluid. I'm guessing you're now going to tell me that this is because it's from two different master tapes or something. Yep. 24 bit files offer no improvement in soundstage width, or mix dynamics, or timing fluidity... So if it | ID | ID DF | 1,475,713 |
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