/ノ 0ヽ _|___|_ ヽ( # ゚Д゚)ノ Back off , maggots! | 个 | Senior Drill Instructor , Gunnery Sergeant Hartman will get "22"! ノ| ̄ ̄ヽ ∪⌒∪
>>1 What are you trying to do to my beloved Corps? >>2 The first and last words out of your filthy sewers will be "Sir!" >>3 Bullshit! I can't hear you. Sound off like you got a pair. >>4 You are nothing but unorganized grabasstic pieces of amphibian shit! >>5 Who's the slimy little communist shit twinkle-toed cocksucker down here! >>6 I didn't know they stacked shit that high! >>7 I'm gonna rip your balls off so you cannot contaminate the rest of the world! >>8 You climb obstacles like old people fuck. >>9 The fucking war will be over by the time we get out there, won't it?
The problems with our Internet registrar began in November 2000. For years, Network Solutions held an exclusive government contract as registrar for Domain Names on the World Wide Web. When the law changed a few years ago their monopoly ended. Soon thereafter, Network Solutions was then purchased by VeriSign, a California company, which began aggressive efforts to expand the number of its registrants. By then, large numbers of other registrars had entered the market, offering the same services and allowing owners to modify their account names online. These new registrars gained a significant market share from VeriSign/Network Solutions.
Astroboy was called Tetsuwan Atom in Japan. The black and white series was created, animated and produced by Osamu Tezuka (1928-1989) through his own company named Mushi Productions. Tezuka, like his father, was a qualified doctor of medicine but was more interested in drawing. Astroboy was a successful comic strip in Japan in the 50’s. It was released in Japan between 1963 - 1966 and was shown on Melbourne TV in April 1966 at 5.30pm Sunday's on channel 0.The tv week described it as "Cartoon adventure series about a youngster in the 21st century." In Brazil, Astroboy was called "Marte, o Menino Bionico"-Mars, the Bionic Boy("Sergio Martorelli" <[email protected]> ). It was the first animated TV series to be produced in Japan and after becoming a worldwide hit, Japanese cartoons began to flood the market with the release of other successful series' such as Gigantor, 8th man and Prince Planet. The large oval eyes became the standard for most other Japanese cartoons. 193 episodes were produced, but only 104 of them were redubbed and shown on TV outside Japan. The voice of Astroboy and Astrogirl was Billie Lou Watt (died 2001, married to and survived by Hal Studer who also was part of the dubbing cast on Kimba). Billie was a female, not a male as many people believe. She later went on to be Kimba and Jimmy Sparks from Gigantor. The voice of Dr Elefun was Cliff Owen who also played Inspector Blooper from Gigantor and Dan’l Baboon from Kimba. Gilbert Mack was the voice of Mr Pompos as well as Dick Strong from Gigantor and Pauley Cracker from Kimba. Peter Fernandez wrote more than half of the English scripts and many others were written by the voice cast members. Peter was paid $100 to $125 per episode - the same fee that he was later paid by Fred Ladd for Gigantor.
It's an exciting and strategic area for Microsoft and I'm having a lot of fun with it. I also recently got my black belt in Tae Kwon Do, which took me about six years to complete, and I'm doing a few triathlons, running and cycling events, and swim competitions this summer. I've been married for about a year and a half now, and things are going great. My husband, Gio, and I went to Paris last year to celebrate our first anniversary, and we're hoping to celebrate our second in Italy this summer. I'd love to track down Melania Mecanate while we're there - does anyone know where she is? I keep in touch with RACHEL LEATHERS CARLING DEANE, who is living in Sussex, raising her pre-teen daughter and working as a schoolteacher/librarian. I also heard recently from LIZ (now ANGELIQUE) KNAFO, who just had her second beautiful baby and is now moving back to Pennsylvania after 15 years in Paris. My brother, JASON, and his wife, Megan, are expecting their first baby in June. Jason is a partner in a new technology start-up focused on USB port regulators; his wife is an aesthetician.
Hello! My name is Gloria Bisch. My grandparent's are from the Schwarzwald (Black forest) in Germany. My great-grandparent's were from the Allsace in France. Is there a possible connection? Some of the children settled in Canada and also some came to America. I live in Boston. Drop me a line! Danke Schoen!
Dear Eigokaiwa II Viewers, What are your plans for Golden Week? Are you going to stay home and relax? Or are you like an increasing number of Japanese, going to go abroad? Whichever you chose, I have a suggestion--get a copy of one of Ernest Hemingway's books and read it (in English of course!), either in the privacy of your home or on the flight to your destination. This will prepare you for our series this month on Ernest Hemingway. Each program will deal with some aspect of his life and work. Hemingway, as you all know, is a very impotant 20th century American auther. He won the prestigious Puritzer Prize in the late 1950's for his famous story "The Old Man and the Sea." His influence however, is not limited only to America. He is also considered to be one of the world's greatest writers; having won in 1954 the Nobel Prize for his contribution to literature. His writing style has made him popular and accesible to many around the world. He uses a terse simple style, incorporating descripctive narratives and colloquial dialouges, He is quite easy to read, even if you are not a native speaker. However, that certainly, doesn't mean his writing is simplistic--quite the contrary. His stories carry deep meanings and treat complicated subjects. In the 4 programs of this month's offering, the first is a visit to Hemingway's former house in Key West, Florida. next, we have
an amusing interview for you. It is with a Salty Captain named Tony. He loves to tell tales, including those about Hemingway, and some of them happen to be tall tales (exaggerations). This program is my favorite for this month! In the third week, you'll get to meet a real live old bootlegger who used to go rum-running down to Cuba. He says he got shot at by the Coast Guard, but luckeily for us he escaped that and can tell us about the experiences he had being the captain of Hemingway's boat. Our last week is a wrap-up, with Mari and Professor Fanslow giving us an overview of Hemingway's life and work. I chose the title "Memories of Hemingway and his Sea" because, most impotantly, Hemingway loved the sea. The place he chose to live. Key West, Florida is surrounded by beautiful blue sea. Hemingway was an avid deep-sea fisherman and thus was out on the sea fishing whenever he had a chance. He alse did a lot of writing on his boat while he was underway to exotic destinations like Bahamas or jamaica. (NHK take note--please send me on a cruise to the Caribbean!) And of course, Hemingway's most famous novel is titled "The Old Man and the Sea." I'm sure that all of you'll enjoy this month's shows. Happy holidays and happy reading! (P.S.) Don't forget Mother's Day in May!
Socrates said, "The misuse of language induces evil in the soul." He wasn’t talking about grammar. To misuse language is to use it the way politicians and advertisers do, for profit, without taking responsibility for what the words mean. Language used as a means to get power or make money goes wrong: it lies. Language used as an end in itself, to sing a poem or tell a story, goes right, goes towards the truth. A writer is a person who cares what words mean, what they say, how they say it. Writers know words are their way towards truth and freedom, and so they use them with care, with thought, with fear, with delight. By using words well they strengthen their souls. Story-tellers and poets spend their lives learning that skill and art of using words well. And their words make the souls of their readers stronger, brighter, deeper.
Wow! Thanks to everyone for the warm welcome and for the great feedback about MSDN RSS feeds. I'll post a consolidated list next week. Several of the suggestions are already in the works, and several are harder than they should be with our current infrastructure, but we'll get there. Didja know that www.msdn.com maps to msdn.microsoft.com? We acquired the URL and did the mapping a few months ago, but haven't really publicized it much yet. We'll probably make an announcement on the MSDN home page soon. Everytime someone sees me type it, they say "wow - i didn't know you could do that!". So now you know. The MSDN team has been working really hard lately, so yesterday we took a much-needed break and spent the day doing a mystery & scavenger hunt in Seattle. We had a great time, and it was fun to see everyone at play. Tommy was our unofficial photographer, so maybe he'll post some pix. And of course, Erica Wiechers had her video camera, so we might end up with an MSDN TV Outtakes show. :-)
I've been watching the blog scene develop for a while, and it's impossible to not want to join in. But there are things I'm not so keen about blogs. For a start the name, as my colleague Mike Two puts it, "blog sounds like something I should pay a physician to remove". Beyond the name, however, there's the very ephemeral nature of blog postings. Short bursts of writing that might be interesting when they are read - but quickly age. I find writing too hard to want to spend it on things that disappear.
I have similar mixed feelings about wikis. I like the way they allow you to quickly put stuff together. But they can easily lead to long rambling sites. And I do like the fact that blogs make it easy to see what's really changed recently - thanks to the hooks into RSS and aggregators.
So I decided I wanted something that was a cross between a wiki and a blog - which Ward Cunningham immediately dubbed a bliki. Like a blog, it allows me to post short thoughts when I have them. Like a wiki it will build up a body of cross-linked pieces that I hope will still be interesting in a year's time.
I intend to use this to post ideas that are forming, but either too immature or too short for a proper article. Also as I see questions posted on mailing lists or newsgroups I'll try to provide a lasting answer here.
For those who use RSS, I'll keep two RSS feeds. Updates will be used just for new articles from my web site - I'll try to keep the traffic low on that. Bliki will contain all the significant entries in the bliki as they appear.
(The term 'bliki' has been used by others - not surprising as it's a fairly obvious contraction. Currently SnipSoft produce a GPL'd bliki in Java. In my case I rolled my own in few hundred lines of Ruby on a flight from Boston to Bangalore.)
It's really painful to read bunch of incorrect spelling and persinting mistakes. Before you consider English comprehension as a good measurement for women's wordprocessing skills, you must reconsider whether you could be a fair judge giving accurate qualification....
Well, I noticed you were not discussing one focused topic getting along the objectives of "Danjo Ita". You just pasted English sentences copied from various web sites not specific to gender awareness or feminism. LoL Shame on you!!
I'm surprised to have found you in this deserted thread. By the way,listen my narrative,which is not so concerned with this thread. I went Aoyama-Gakuin university in order to take the TOEIC last Sunday. Half of the candidates are students.And rest are almostly women. They were middle-aged,but beutiful and seemed to vigorously work. But old men seemed to had already lost their youthfulness. I think a lot of women who work with the same amount of ability as men are appearing. And you are one of them.
Incidentally,I'm looking for women as my food. I want you to catch and carry them to me. I especially wish the woman who belongs to Joester family,I'm lacking in Joester element.