On 10/20/06, Ritu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dan Minette wrote:
The nature of the attack was that it was made by folks hiding among
the general population, pretending to be engaged in lawful activities.
Isn't that the nature of *all* terrorist attacks? I am struggling to
think of even one
On 9/6/06, John W Redelfs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If our Milky Way were to collide with an anti-matter galaxy of equal mass,
perhaps one that our astronomers had somehow overlooked, and tomorrow our
whole galaxy were to cease to exist, what difference would it make? Is the
universe benefited
On 8/1/06, Gibson Jonathan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Aside: Just between you, me, Killer B's, and the NSA, I worry my son
will have no college fund. This was tough though doable when I went to
school {$11K/yr Tulane 1986}, but costs are so vastly more expensive
now {$43K Tulane 2006} that I
On 5/28/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have been accused of continually seeing the obvious that does not exist.
I didn't remember the translator's name, and so I had to look through five
different editions at the used bookstore until I found the one that matched the
movie.
On 5/10/06, Richard Baker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Charlie said:
But yes, that's the idea of the books, I think. Let's face it, the
vast vast majority of the Culture's citizens (both flesh and
machine) live happy hedonistic lives - it's the edges where the
Culture meets other civs and the
2006/1/9, Ronn!Blankenship [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
At 07:25 AM Monday 1/9/2006, Jim Sharkey wrote:
My younger two enjoyed seeing the exhibits as well, though my littlest
loudly proclaimed, upon seeing a statue of a naked guy, that His
weiner's hanging out, Daddy! Yes, well, that's called art,
2005/12/12, Julia Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I like having something minty in my cocoa. :)
And it's just the time for it. One of my favourite seasonal treats
is hot chocolate with a candy cane suspended from the rim of
the cup. Stem goes inside, smallcanes are more practical.
Yummy.
2005/8/3, Russell Chapman [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I find it fascinating that Roman Catholocism is so remote from the
Christian Protestants.
According to mine, I am 98% Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants,
yet only 14% Catholic.
In between is 30% Islam, 66% Buddhism, and 82% Neo-Pagan.
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 13:10:57 EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 12/21/2004 11:05:58 A.M. US Mountain Standard Tim,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
At 12:03 21-12-04 EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Even if I had the money now, I'd wait until the fifth model comes out
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 13:39:56 -0800, Dave Land [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Dec 21, 2004, at 11:15 AM, Jean-Louis Couturier wrote:
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 13:10:57 EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
At 12:03 21-12-04 EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 13:39:56 -0800, Dave Land [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Dec 21, 2004, at 11:15 AM, Jean-Louis Couturier wrote:
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 13:10:57 EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
At 12:03 21-12-04 EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
On Tue, 21 Sep 2004 18:05:50 +1000, Russell Chapman
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I seek the assistance of my fellow Brinellers on my quest...
The only fantasy books I have ever read are the Harry Potter books, and
I have so many other books in my waiting pile, I don't see that
changing anytime
On Mon, 13 Sep 2004 14:28:16 -0700 (PDT), Damon Agretto
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
His
numbers look impressive -- perhaps even damning -- but
don't reflect any analysis IMHO, at least from the
information presented.
Damon.
The point isn't the numbers. We know that there are Catholic priests
wait to see him.
Jean-Louis Couturier
Woo-hoo!
___
http://www.mccmedia.com/mailman/listinfo/brin-l
John Horn wrote:
But I absolutely loathed the second trilogy. IIRC, everything I
liked about the first series was hacked up and destroyed in the
second.
Ritu wrote:
Well, a few things did survive [and I am very glad Donaldson never
confirmed the destruction of Ranhyn] but the land was
Received through a co-worker subscribed to a tech writer's
list.
---
Instructions: Just read the sentence straight through
without really
thinking about it.
Acocdrnig to an elgnsih unviesitry sutdy the oredr of
letetrs in a wrod dosen't mttaer, the olny thnig
thta's iopmrantt is that the
At 15:10 2003-09-12 -0500, Julia wrote:
Not quite so well for me.
Took me about 25-50% longer than it should have, and if everything I
read were so jumbled, I'd get massive headaches from reading, based on
the little bit that that one short passage did.
Hmm, it took me longer too but I
Jon wrote:
Hey, that's right!!! Good luck to you and your wife
(I know I said
this to Julia earlier, but I hope it's an easy delivery for you both.)
It's going to be a C section. The baby is demonstrating congenital
pig-headedness and won't turn around. When he is born next Tuesday
At 11:13 2003-08-27 -0700, Matt wrote:
It looks like we'll be able to download
all our favorite old BBC shows!
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/tv_and_radio/3177479.stm
or:
http://tinyurl.com/l12m
-- Matt
I sense an imminent _Dr Who_ binge. And _Neverwhere_ and _Red Dwarf_ and
_Hitch
At 13:02 2003-08-26 -0700, Nick wrote:
Brinellers,
With any luck (of which we're having little lately), this message will reach
you. Something weird began happening Saturday, stopping delivery of a lot
of list mail. I can't figure it out -- I'm getting everything I send, as
well as a few
At 20:47 2003-08-05 -0500, Reggie wrote:
That's the same episode of B5 that had the worst joke in the entire run of
the series.
Sheridan: Knock knock.
Ivanova: Who's there?
Sheridan: Kosh
Ivanova: Kosh who?
Do I really even need to finish it?
Reggie Bautista
Would have been funnier
At 23:12 2003-08-07 -0700, Josh wrote:
I'm a manager @ MSFT now, with two people working for me. I think I
mentioned the product I'm pouring my life-blood into before, but it's
actually gotten news and a real name now so someone on the list may have
heard of it - Microsoft Office InfoPath 2003.
At 13:04 2003-08-12 -0500, you wrote:
Reproduced, that is.
Alexander Norman Lipscomb (Alec) was born at 7:46 AM on Monday, August
11th. He weighed 9 lbs, 8 oz, and his mother is incredibly happy that
someone else will be carrying him for the next while.
Adam C. Lipscomb
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Read
At 19:27 2003-07-31 -0500, Ronn! wrote:
At 10:20 AM 8/1/03 +1000, Russell Chapman wrote:
Jan Coffey wrote:
Loo-tin-at Ker-nal.
Leftennant Kernal for those of us who recognise Queen Elizabeth II.
If Lieutenant is a french word, we say leftennant and USA'ns say
Lootenant, what do the French say?
John D Giorgis wrote:
I disagree with this. Suicide bombings, hijackings, Oklahoma City-style
bombings, etc. all strike me as fairly modern inventions.
At 14:08 2003-07-31 -0400, you wrote:
No, hijackings and truck bombings are modern inventions technologically
but the targeting of civilian
At 16:31 2003-07-31 -0500, Julia wrote:
Just thought of a scenario not handled by this:
Woman man marry
Woman man have baby
Woman man get divorced
Woman gets custody
Woman marries another man
Woman is killed in an accident when child is 6 years old
Who gets primary custody at *this* point?
Jan Coffey wrote:
Now, would anyone like to actualy talk about the article for which this
thread is titled?
At 16:25 2003-07-31 -0500, Julia wrote:
Hm. After a bit of thinking, I have:
1) Automatically assumes that anyone disagreeing on a particular point
takes the *extreme* position in the
At 18:29 2003-07-24 -0500, Dan Minette wrote:
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 24, 2003 5:19 PM
Subject: Re: The Case for a Marriage Ammendment to the Constitution
The family is not in any danger.
I differ with this statement. I
At 07:26 2003-07-24 -0400, John D Giorgis posted a text containing the
following:
Gay marriage would cut the final cord that ties marriage to the well-being
of children. It is a step we should not take. Our cultural forgetting of
the meaning of marriage has already had too many sad consequences
It's wholesome, bright, and unpolluted by advertising tie-in gimmicks; it
promotes literacy, and my children benefit from it enormously, so it's only
natural that the PBS show Reading Rainbow is about to lose its signature
butterfly wings due to a lack of funding.
At 06:34 2003-07-10 -0700, Nick wrote:
Believe me, I would have noticed -- we're on a very short deadline...
announcement to follow in the next three hours.
Nick
Nice way to pique my curiosity, Nick.
Should I put some bubbly in the refrigerator?
Jean-Louis
At 13:02 2003-06-27 -0500, Ronn! wrote:
On 27 Jun 2003 at 8:59, Chad Cooper wrote:
http://www.msnbc.com/news/931163.asp
Angry crowds laid the bodies of murdered civilians, attacked while
sheltering in the U.S. diplomatic complex, outside the U.S. Embassy in
Liberia's capital, accusing the
At 14:10 2003-06-27 -0700, Chad wrote:
Of course, we could just step in a take Charles Taylor out of office fairly
easily, without fighting rebel soldiers. But what happens when we do so? We
now own Liberia, and would be expected to take care of it until the rebels
decide to lay down their arms. I
At 22:35 2003-06-23 +0100, you wrote:
On 23 Jun 2003 at 17:09, Jean-Louis Couturier wrote:
National Geographic News February 26, 2002 The demand for fresh fish
in homes and restaurants around the world is soaring at a time when
well-established fisheries are becoming exhausted. To meet
At 10:39 2003-06-21 -0500, Robert Seeberger wrote:
In the One True ChurchG Mary is not deified, but being the Mother Of
God she sits close at the right hand of God in heaven and has influence as
an Advocate.
What this clearly shows is the influence of the fuedal (for lack of a better
word) society
At 14:06 2003-06-22 -0500, Ronn! wrote:
At 12:55 PM 6/22/03 -0500, Reggie Bautista wrote:
Ronn! wrote:
One question which might be asked here is why does anyone need someone
else to pray for them? IOW, why is it necessary for a Catholic to pray
to Mary and ask her to pray to God for them? Why
At 07:31 2003-06-23 -0700, Nick wrote:
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Reggie Bautista
...
rob wrote:
Mary and the other saints are a lot like union stewards. They can get
things
done for you. G
It's quite a different meme than the
At 14:47 2003-06-23 -0500, Ronn! wrote:
Okay, but it removes the opportunity for pun-loving *American*¹ students
to express just how sick the topic makes them . . .
_
¹Who by definition know nothing of French but the fries . . .
-- Ronn! :)
WHAT? Haven't they heard of the kisses??
You
At 15:04 2003-06-23 -0500, Ronn! wrote:
Is there a belief, either official or unofficial, that they cannot get
into heaven without that process?
-- Ronn! :)
No. There is a belief, however, that it may make things easier.
God is the final Judge, but he may, in His wisdom, take in account
the
At 10:58 2003-06-23 -0400, you wrote:
Articles are old, but I don't think they've been posted yet:
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/05/0515_030515_fishdecline.html
Big-Fish Stocks Fall 90 Percent Since 1950, Study Says
National Geographic News
May 15, 2003
Only 10 percent of all large
At 15:43 2003-06-05 -0500, Julia wrote:
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
At 09:20 AM 6/5/03 -0700, Jan Coffey wrote:
--- The Fool [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://news.com.com/2009-1088-984352.html?tag=fd_rndm#38
China raises the red tag
RFID tags aren't just for tracking consumer goods
At 09:52 2003-06-03 -0500, Steve wrote:
Ray Ludenia wrote:
Actually cars are not required to have a speedo (at least
here in Victoria).
Is that anything like a car bra, maybe for the trunk/boot
area? ;-)
Particularily hard on the eyes when worn by white mini-vans
near floridian beaches.
At 12:51 2003-05-27 -0500, Julia wrote:
I had my first (but not my last) ultrasound exam with this pregnancy.
Both twin girls are fine so far.
Their parents, on the other hand, are in a bit of shock at the news.
And their big brother doesn't quite understand what's going on, but was
interested
with calls of
support and sympathy from across Canada after reports
about the Americans' soured trip north.
snip/
There are ***holes everywhere. They should not be seen
as being representative of the population at large.
Jean-Louis Couturier
GSV Quite nice when met in person
At 20:01 2003-03-31 -0600, rob wrote:
Soviet Russia used to do things like this, and you never saw this level of
protest over it.
China is still in Tibet and the protest is minimal in comparison.
A lot is made by the rest of the world of Americas inconsistencies in
foreign policy.
But the rest of
At 08:42 2003-03-30 -0500, Dean wrote:
On Thu, 27 Mar 2003 17:10:03 -0500, Jean-Louis Couturier wrote:
I actually think that Chrétien has gone with his principles on this
issue. He
wants to have an actual 'international community' and believes the UN is the
closest thing to getting one.
You
At 18:10 2003-03-27 -0600, Adam wrote:
I'm going to *not* make the retort that immediately came to mind, as
I'm already in trouble about Baby Skeletor (NOTE: Waving a sonogram
in your pregnant wife's face and saying, I am Baby Skeletor! Fear
me, He-Man! is never, under any circumstances, a Good
At 12:33 2003-03-27 -0500, Dean wrote:
I find it difficult to determine the reasons for the fence sitting posture of
the current Canadian government with regard to the Iraq war (does this war
have
a name yet?). It must be one or a combination of the following:
- trying to follow public opinion
At 22:12 2003-03-20 -0500, Matthew wrote:
Here name is:
Anneka Marie Bos
She's 6 pounds 4 ounces,
Nineteen and a half inches long.
Born at 1:32 on Thursday
Mother and daughter are doing fine.
Father is a nervous wreck.
She gets her first name after her great-aunt Anneke from the Netherlands,
here
At 19:15 2003-03-13 +0100, Jean-Marc wrote:
As for talking of relief, I've spent this morning the five worst minutes
of my life between the time I've received a phone call telling me that
my daughter had been knocked down by a car in her way to school and the
time I arrived on scene seeing that
At 20:03 2003-03-09 -0500, John wrote:
Russia can't really
be called a democracy until it truly has an opposition, and the opposition
succeeds in getting elected. (This will probably eliminate a few other
candidates I included originally - but that was more of an outline,
really, than anything.)
At 19:35 2003-03-09 -0500, John wrote:
Let's say that the US proposes a League of Democracies, with membership
invitations extended to all members of NATO, all members of the EU
(including newly invited members), most of Latin America (except Cuba,
Venezuela, and a few others), Japan, Republic of
On Sun, Mar 09, 2003 at 02:45:50PM -0500, John D. Giorgis wrote:
Unfortunately, the US would be very foolish to create a new such
organization, in which it could be outvoted
That is called democracy, and it is not foolish. The organization should
have proportional representation, with each
At 15:54 2003-03-05 -0500, Jon wrote:
I keep forgetting to post this:
There were no additional votes last week, so Dr. Brin's Earth has won.
Now for the hard part... :)
Jon
Notepad? Check.
Pen? Check.
Copy of _Earth_? Check.
OK, I'm ready.
Jean-Louis
At 19:38 2003-02-24 -0500, Gary wrote:
Warning, this post is the result of a long day and a tired mind mixed
with a little bit of sentimentality, so no flames, virtual bricks or
snide comments please :-)
Now come on, play fair!
I am not a big believer in signs or astrology, but sometimes the
grin
Does anyone know off the top of their head by what
margin Chirac won? (Yes, I _could_ look it up on my
own, but I'm betting that someone here already has the
fax. :} ) I'm just wondering how many French people
are saying, But he's not my president; I didn't vote
for him! ;)
He got more than
At 08:49 2003-02-21 -0300, Alberto wrote:
I am conditioned from Kindergarten to think of the
French as the enemies. They are the only foreign
power that sacked Rio de Janeiro. A really evil
people. [the Dutch are evil, too, but their invasion
was much closer to the equator than this tropical
site]
In the Globe and Mail this morning :
http://shorterlink.com/?RDUFJG
Comet of grief and hope
Saturday's terrible news reminded me and my wife of her
near-rendezvous with the Challenger -- and why we believe
that space voyaging must go on
By SPIDER ROBINSON
Monday, February 3, 2003 Page A15
At 08:34 2003-02-02 -0800, Nick wrote:
Thanks, everyone, for all the book suggestions. Many were somewhat obvious
(like the whole genre of cyberpunk) but the neurons weren't clicking.
Nick
I'd like to add one more suggestion. Jim Munroe's _Everyone in Silico_ is a
great read, and is more
At 12:42 2003-02-03 -0500, Erik wrote:
On Fri, Jan 31, 2003 at 11:25:32PM -0500, Jean-Louis Couturier wrote:
What if you compare the number with a country's GDP? Still #1 you
think?
People need food calories, not percentages of GDP. Ask a hungry person
which is more important, what
At 14:46 2003-02-03 -0500, John wrote:
If you look at that total number, I think that you will
see that the American people are quite generous when it comes to charitably
supporting the rest of the world.
JDG
I'm not saying you're not generous. I'm saying you're not alone.
I'm hearing more
--- Jean-Louis Couturier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
At 14:06 2003-01-29 -0800, Gautam wrote:
No. I think that arguing that France and Germany
are
selfless is, almost by definition, ridiculous -
when
have they _ever_ acted in such a way? If you say
that
about the US, it's at least possible
Awful indecent of me to not mention this previously,
But Susan and i will be getting married
Feb. 15.
Just 2 weeks left.
G
xponent
Banns Maru
rob
Well congrats to you Mr. Seeberger!
Jean-Louis
___
http://www.mccmedia.com/mailman/listinfo/brin-l
At 08:39 2003-01-30 -0200, Alberto wrote:
Jean-Louis Couturier wrote:
...and Libya is chairing the Commission on Human
Rights. File this as Reason #3462 why the UN system
is broken...
Of course with that kind of a logic, we'd actually
have to kick them out. Then we'd be back with our
At 14:06 2003-01-29 -0800, Gautam wrote:
No. I think that arguing that France and Germany are
selfless is, almost by definition, ridiculous - when
have they _ever_ acted in such a way? If you say that
about the US, it's at least possible. It has
happened.
It has happened post WWII. Before
At 23:31 2003-01-28 -0500, Damon wrote:
Thankfully, after dozens of dates and other duds (one claimed she had sex
with 30+ guys by our second date) I finally met someone I fell in love
with. We're looking to get married sometime this summer...
Damon.
Félicitations!
Welcome to the club :
At 12:20 2003-01-29 -0800, John wrote:
...and Libya is chairing the Commission on Human
Rights. File this as Reason #3462 why the UN system
is broken...
JDG
Of course with that kind of a logic, we'd actually have to kick them out.
Then we'd be back with our usual G(n) organisations or a new
At 21:32 2003-01-21 -0600, Robert wrote:
Mexico, which does not have the death penalty, says the United States
violated the Mexicans' rights by failing to tell them they were entitled to
consular assistance after arrest.
Good luck with that. Canada tried the same for someone on death row in
At 09:43 2003-01-20 -0600, Reggie wrote:
But to get back to Nick's original point, a lot more could be done by
insurance companies to educate patients about when they need to go to the
emergency room, and when a visit to a clinic or to a primary care
physician would be more appropriate. But
At 16:28 2003-01-20 -0500, Jon wrote:
Today's Userfriendly cartoon contains an obscure but somewhat surprising
Marion Zimmer Bradley reference, unless that H word has some other
meaning I'm unaware of. :)
http://www.userfriendly.org/
Jon
I really should re-read that series Maru
You might
At 13:18 2003-01-14 -0600, Dan wrote:
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 14, 2003 10:25 AM
Subject: RE: Is Anyone Else Offended By This?
The only ludicrous thing about the abortion situation is that a bunch
of
right-wing religious
At 17:29 2003-01-10 -0500, you wrote:
One of my favorite websites, The Brunching Shuttlecocks, has launched the
Cyborger: http://www.brunching.com/cyborger.html
Explanation:
A few weeks ago, we ran AIEEE, a program designed to supply you with all
the technological acronyms you can stuff into
At 17:46 2003-01-08 +0100, Christophe wrote:
Hi everybody, i just joined the list an i will say something about me:(je ne
me rappelle plus du mot pour dire se présenter)
Bienvenue,
Se présenter is to introduce one's self (yourself).
First: Sorry for my english, i am belgian and my mother
Le Lundi 23 décembre 2002, à 06:28 , Adam C. Lipscomb a écrit :
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
* Alberto Monteiro [Wed, 18/12/2002 at 21:49 -]
Do decent workers in your countries have the nasty
habbit of turning into annoying beggars during Christmas?
Yes they have, to sum up those who already
Le Mercredi 25 décembre 2002, à 02:52 , John D. Giorgis a écrit :
At 01:20 AM 12/25/2002 -0600 Ronn! Blankenship wrote:
And what are you still doing up?
Just got back from Midnight Mass and wrapping Christmas gifts, myself.
And yes, I am driving to Phlly at 7am today!
JDG
jealous
I
Jean-Louis wrote :
In the good old days, I had to go to bed early, was expected to sleep
until I was
woken up to go to Midnight Mass after which we'd get our presents and
stuff
ourselves silly.
Le Jeudi 26 décembre 2002, à 07:52 , Julia Thompson a écrit :
Oh, we *never* got presents until
At 14:01 2002-12-20 -0600, you wrote:
http://www.theonion.com/onion3847/ghost_of_christmas_future.html
I think I'd wet myself for one of these too
Marvin Long
Austin, Texas
Bush, Cheney, Rumsfeld, Poindexter Ashcroft, LLP (Formerly the USA)
The PlayStation 5 will be available in stores
At 21:49 2002-12-18 +, you wrote:
Do decent workers in your countries have the nasty
habbit of turning into annoying beggars during Christmas?
The newspaper delivery boy, the magazine delivery boy,
everywhere I go, I see people asking for money. Wtf should
**I** finance their Christmas
At 14:03 2002-12-18 -0800, you wrote:
One friend who loves the Dragonrider series and The
Belgariad has resisted my Brin-pushing sigh, so I've
suggested The Wheel of Time series and just about
anything by Patricia McKillip - The Riddlemaster
series is a favorite.
Addicted To Swords'n'Sorcery
At 18:50 2002-12-16 -0500, Jon wrote:
When I was in Montreal last February, I remember seeing a newspaper
article about a bombing (or perhaps a bomb threat?) at a coffee shop chain
that had an English name and refused to change its name into French. The
article indicated that terrorist
At 18:07 2002-12-16 -0600, rob wrote:
Its just that to most of the rest of the world, the artificial constructions
and great lengths taken to keep french pure are a bit humorous.
keep french pure, is that a quote you got from somewhere or is that
your opinion? I'd rather say that I like it to
At 19:31 2002-12-15 -0600, you wrote:
http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/story.hts/bizarre/1698583
French is such a rich language that it now has, by state decree, two words
for the at sign, which has become a worldwide symbol for the Internet, but
only one official way to pronounce it.
... snip
In
At 19:37 2002-12-15 -0600, The Fool wrote:
From: Robert Seeberger [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/story.hts/bizarre/1698583
French is such a rich language that it now has, by state decree, two
words
French is like those galactic languages, in which their is only one way
to say
At 17:03 2002-12-16 -0600, you wrote:
Jean-Louis Couturier wrote:
At 19:37 2002-12-15 -0600, The Fool wrote:
From: Robert Seeberger [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/story.hts/bizarre/1698583
French is such a rich language that it now has, by state decree, two
words
At 22:58 2002-12-08 +1100, you wrote:
Ronn! Blankenship wrote:
Just imagine that the only faces you ever get to see are those of bearded
men . . .
Hey, what's wrong with bearded men??? I resemble that remark. Anyway, why
would you want to see bearded women??
Regards, Ray.
And I'd resent
At 11:31 2002-12-06 -0500, Jon wrote:
IIRC, and I believe I do so quite correctly since I remember voicing my
objection to his attitude
on the list, Jeroen was the very first person to mention nuking
Afghanistan. He wasn't advocating
that we do so, but instead posted that he assumed that
At 22:30 2002-12-05 -0800, Debbi wrote:
Adam Lipscomb wrote:
How should we handle administrative authority on the
list?
We've got a lot of options, some less palatable than
others. It's obvious that, in light of both recent
events ond other events in the past, that there is
occasionally a need
De : Reggie Bautista [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
RE: http://homepage.mac.com/msparby/iMovieTheater5.html, I wrote:
I just went back again, and clicked refresh in Internet Explorer to
reload,
and still was able to see it. So I typed the URL in Netscape Navigator,
which I had not used
De : J. van Baardwijk [mail
Good. Now if they would be so kind as to not only outlaw the *ads* for the
product, but outlaw the *product* itself as well...
I'd rather they outlaw smoking in public spaces than advertising. I think
people have a right to consume what they like in the privacy of
http://www.brightweavings.com/scholarship/clementsfionavarlotr.htm
[Guy Gravriel] Kay uses the elements and interests of Tolkien's
The Lord of the Rings but transforms them through a different
worldview, and through this comparison-focusing specifically on
the issues of free will and
From: John D. Giorgis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Have any of you people that enthusiastically supported the various
ad-blocking software programs ever considered the fact that these
software
companies prevent the owners and oeprators of the websites you visit from
recouperating the costs of maintaining
De : Gary Nunn [mailto:garynunn;newpacifica.net]
Also, for those of you that will
whine about my sending humor to the list, here is my well thought out,
mature, intellectual response in advance and with affection... Bite Me.
:-)
snip humor
We certainly wouldn't want anyone having fun on
Jim Sharkey [mailto:templar569;excite.com] wrote:
hehehe, should I ever find myself sudenly diabetic or something,
I'll drop you a line.
and later:
In that case,
New Jersey is not all that far from you after all!
It isn't far, but I'll turn around and hassle my own mother in law
rather than
Le Lundi 4 novembre 2002, à 07:31 , Julia Thompson a écrit :
... snip recipe
p.s. the same sheet of paper also has recipes for sugar cookies (which I
thought at the time came out a little dry, but everyone else liked them
just fine) and peanut butter cookies (which no one found fault with).
Erik Reuter wrote:
Do you have any idea howudo you have any idea how to
make a really good chocolate chip cookie?
Le Dimanche 3 novembre 2002, à 08:58 , Jim Sharkey a écrit :
No, but my wife does. Every year on the day before Thanksgiving, she
and her father spend the
evening
Erik Reuter wrote:
Do you have any idea howudo you have any idea how to make a
really good chocolate chip cookie?
Le Dimanche 3 novembre 2002, à 11:39 , Julia Thompson a écrit :
I might have a good recipe. I made a bunch of cookies for fellow
dorm-mates around final exam time one
Le Dimanche 3 novembre 2002, à 12:00 , Julia Thompson a écrit :
Jean-Louis Couturier wrote:
Erik Reuter wrote:
Do you have any idea howudo you have any idea how to
make a
really good chocolate chip cookie?
Le Dimanche 3 novembre 2002, à 11:39 , Julia Thompson a écrit :
I
Behalf Of Jean-Louis Couturier
If ever you work in close contact with marketing, look at some of
the people gravitating around the director or VP.
De : Nick Arnett [mailto:narnett;mccmedia.com]
Hey! I've been both! (Director and VP of marketing, that is.)
LOL! And you've never
John D. Giorgis posited:
A UNSC made up of America, Russia, China, India, the EU, Mexico,
and Egypt as permanent members, and another 18 countries rotating
in and out.
De : Jim Sharkey [mailto:templar569;excite.com]
This is a pretty interesting idea John. It sounds fair and
reasonably
John D. Giorgis posited:
A UNSC made up of America, Russia, China, India, the EU, Mexico,
and Egypt as permanent members, and another 18 countries rotating
in and out.
De : Horn, John [mailto:JHorn;healthlink.com]
Would all of these permanent members have a veto? If not, which ones
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