Amanda crew sex pic, amanda seyfried scene, amber tamblyn interviews,

Blatchley · Guest

I thought they all were perfectly coded I looked and myspace was airtight
Now that's what I call forbidden fruit.

Arietta · Guest

“I think it was kind of a given the show was gonna be short-lived...it was such a narrow theme.

ROSHIK · Guest

Gently. It's FHG..
Windows 7, actually pretty good.....!

Dax · Guest

"Hi, I'm a PC.""And I am a douche who doubles as a shiny status symbol manufacturer."?
Sponsored by Realtor.com

Lyla · Guest

Why are we reading Windows news from an Apple website? Man, they don't bury the lead at all with this one: "Windows sucks, buy Apple." Kind of a biased point of view, wouldn't you say?

Ribot · Guest

Miami (hell, all of southeast Florida) is one big suburban taint.

Thorndike · Guest

As a European that had a fair share of both systems of education, I'd fully agree. I did my undergrad in the States, went back to Europe for an MA, and then back to the States for PhD (for good reason!). I think one of the main issues in the United States is the lack of unconditional funding which universities receive. I know my uni (U of Illinois) is in serious problems with us graduate students (there is talk of a strike), because they aren't willing to pay teaching assistants the minimum wage. Currently, you can make more flipping burgers at McDonalds (which is an honorable job, just not as intellectually strenuous or important for the country as a whole) than you can teaching an undergraduate class. On average, we teach three to four sections of 25 students each per week. The average TA salary is around $14K per year - barely enough for rent, food, and a measly health insurance. No investment, no planning for the future, no luxury purchases like cable TV or travel. Getting an education, particularly when its difficult, is just not very financially appealing...Lab assistants and professors that have the opportunity hobnob with different corporations, of course, make a lot more money. That's fine, but it puts the university in a position where it has to respond very quickly to market forces, and doesn't have the option to redistribute donations - which would help maintain the balance. The problem is scientific research does not respond well to the demands for intellectual production - it usually takes time to be done right. When you have to do it fast to get funding, you don't really have the freedom to innovate, and you just wind up rehashing what other people are doing so you can get money.Voil'a, you have declining quality of education, and declining funding....Now back to the books (we read a lot :))...P.S. I fully expect a "Cool story, bro" comment after this.... :)

Missy · Guest

!

sexy amy smart