==pla|\|ing lakes== | |
bloghome | contact | |
Saturday, August 02, 2003 Like Mom used to makeSuzuki allegedly broke into the home of a 23-year-old Tokyo office worker late one night, stole 16,000 yen in cash and then handed her a packet of instant noodles before thrusting his knife at her and ordering her to cook him a meal.
Just noticed this comment about Leida Finlayson below, republished here so anyone interested doesn't miss it.Just a note to let people know that Leida passed away Saturday afternoon, July 19, 2003 in St. John's. She was 31 years old. In memory of her life, her spirit, and her contribution to the Newfoundland Historic Trust, the Trust and the Finlayson family are proud to establish the Leida Finlayson Memorial Scholarship. This scholarship, which will be directed to a student of history or political studies, will be presented annually as part of the Trust's Southcott Awards and St. John's Day Celebrations. For more information, or to make a donation in her memory, please visit:Again, here's the link to the CBC interview page she's on (May 20).
"A Short History of Girl"Aerialitis appears exclusive to land-locked, flat areas in the Midwestern United States; specifically, small towns where the tallest building stretches no higher than five stories. Particularly, it affects those living near highways. The age of infection is primarily between twelve to sixteen years, although infected adults have been identified. The illness is presumed to be hereditary or highly contagious within families -- originating with the oldest child, then spreading to all siblings. Four years after Girl's diagnosis, her brother, age eleven, was last seen sitting in his bedroom window. Because many of the afflicted seem to have disappeared, leading to the discreditation of this illness, it is not known if Aerialitis is fatal. Friday, August 01, 2003 Review of new 60gb Creative Nomad Zen juke
Pop feminist protest, Chicago-style Thursday, July 31, 2003 Short summary of different attitudes/customs about death [Undernews]In tribal societies, to belong to the tribe is to adhere to the tribal religion. In many societies one particular world religion is the religion of that society, and it is expected that members of the society adhere to the religion. Religion is in part what glues such societies together. The death of any one member undermines the family, the community, and even (for individuals of a high social status) the entire society, so it is important that death is managed according to the required religious rites, for it is these rites that glue the group together at precisely the time that it is most threatened. One sees dying according to the book today in those societies that are dominated by Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, and Catholicism. Wednesday, July 30, 2003 R.I.P. Sam Phillips (the discoverer of Elvis, not the songstress)
Surgery employing sunlight pioneered in Israel, possible cheap replacement for laser surgery in poor areas Tuesday, July 29, 2003 EFF has a search engine which checks for usernames or IPs subpoenaed by RIAA [BBC article]
|
|
|
|
and s-integrator The non-cash goodwill impairment charge will be applied to your bill. © me |