hahaha...I'm all about the dj and the dance floor--it's the only reason I love going to weddings. I have ZERO desire to ever have a wedding.
- Anna Haro
SUT KUTUSU - Duygusal Çizgiler Diyarında: Amy Sol - The Wilderness Buffet, Stella Im Hultberg - Penumbra ve Nicoletta Ceccoli - Babes in Toyland - http://www.sutkutusu.com/post...
"We are just destined to be really, really good friends who only hang out when I don't have a boyfriend, but still need male attention to boost my fragile and all-consuming ego."
- Ana
from Bookmarklet
"Don't worry. You're so funny and smart and amazing, any girl but me would be lucky to date you. You'll find someone, I know it. And when you do, I'll be right by your side to suddenly become all flirty and affectionate with you in front of her, until she grows jealous and won't believe it when you say we're just friends. But when she dumps you, that's just what we'll be."
- Dan Hsiao
The conclusion of this article finds the Onion in top form.
- Andrew C
translation: I am not into you like that. You don't do it for me in that way. Never did. never will. Sorry, but only sort of...
- Morgan Haley
The "my mom says hi" part is a nice way to twist the knife a bit.
- Brian Chang
Steve, he is great. I've been following him for a while and I really enjoy his work. Sadly still haven't made it to one of his shows in SF.
- Rachel Lea Fox
"The conventional wisdom is that distance running leads to debilitating wear and tear, especially on the joints. But that hasn’t stopped runners from flocking to starting lines in record numbers. But now a best-selling book has reframed the debate about the wisdom of distance running. In “Born to Run” (Knopf), Christopher McDougall, an avid runner who had been vexed by injuries, explores the world of the Tarahumara Indians of Mexico, a tribe known for running extraordinary distances in nothing but thin-soled sandals. Mr. McDougall makes the case that running isn’t inherently risky. Instead, he argues that the commercialization of urban marathons encourages overzealous training, while the promotion of high-tech shoes has led to poor running form and a rash of injuries. But when it comes to long distances, humans can outrun almost any animal. Because we cool by sweating rather than panting, we can stay cool at speeds and distances that would overheat other animals. On a hot day, the two scientists wrote, a human could even outrun a horse in a 26.2-mile marathon.
- Jess
from Bookmarklet
Arabami ozledim :( Burada Peugeot yok hic.
- Berk D. Demir
Kanada'da Peugeot satışları vardır. Orada görebilirsiniz. (4007 dahil) - Avustralya'da ve İngiltere'de de satılıyorlar. Ama USA piyasası işte, kartel kuralları gereği Peugeot oraya satış yapmıyor, sadece dizel motor teknolojilerini satıyor, Millet orada F-150'lere,250'lere 350'lere, Fusionlara, vs. Peugeot'un dizel teknolojisiyle biniyorlar :) Yahudi adam para kazanmayı biliyor oradan da.
- Acharad Sami VanJoulee
Well M. -- the Anti-Clique it does imply your soul purpose in life is to become a production cog in a great machine. That's worth protesting don't you think?
- Todd Hoff
And what about, 'When you feel drowsy, a competitor may have drugged you.'
- Micah Wittman
The best part is that the Korean says "Sleepiness Prohibited".
- Darren
I actually meant that I was picturing American parents protesting that this was pitting students against each other. But yes, in the fight-the-man feeling, it does seem like a noble cause to protest about
- Maxamad (Amazigh)
yes , just shows that Teachers don't take crap from kids in Asian Countries !!.. and I might as well add their Governments too !!
- Peter Dawson
WOW, no pressure, right? Sobering message for young minds
- Susan Beebe
Given the national scores and drop out rates, I think American kids could use some pressure, something to remind them that they are in fact, competing in the global market, whether they like it or not.
- Ray Cromwell
I think I also need one of this to put on my desk
- Ozkan Altuner
"Crazy story over on Design Boom about artist, Stephen Wiltshire who is currently drawing the Manhattan skyline from memory. Wiltshire who was diagnosed with autism when he was three also has an extremely powerful photographic memory, allowing him to memorize building shapes and their relative placement having only looked once at the actual city. Amazing."
- Jeff P. Henderson
from Bookmarklet
Goes to show that we humans are far from completely understanding the brain and the complexity of its actions.
- Jack (a.k.a. Jeber)
A 35-mile long volcanic rift in the Ethiopian desert that opened up back in 2005 has been confirmed as likely being the beginning of a new sea. That's the word from an international team of scientists, whose work has been published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters: The rift began when Mount Dabbahu erupted, for the first time in recorded history, and in a matter of just three weeks spread to up to 25' wide along a fault line in the Afar desert. Heading towards the Red Sea, it could eventually split off Eritrea, Djibouti and part of Ethiopia from the rest of the continent. Rather than opening up in a series of small earthquakes, magma was pushed up in the middle of the rift and the whole thing began "unzipping" in either direction. Report co-author Cindy Ebinger of the University of Rochester said, "We know that seafloor ridges are created by similar intrusion of magma into a rift, but we never knew that a huge length of the ridge could break open at once like this." In all, the processes at work here are "nearly identical to those at the bottom of the world's oceans" the report said.
- Bluesun 2600
from Bookmarklet