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- zili posted on 08/24/2007
- Walkerzt posted on 08/23/2007Are Americans too lazy? U.S. workers can't compete globally unless they work harder, writes Fortune's Geoff Colvin. By Geoff Colvin, Fortune senior editor-at-large August 23 2007: 6:10 AM EDT (Fortune Magazine) -- We Americans pride ourselves on being a hard-working bunch, so here's a thought to spoil your Labor Day rest: By global standards, we're lazy. We've been getting lazier. And the days of the American dolce vita may be numbered. The surprising report of our relative sloth arrives in
- WOAWOA posted on 08/17/2007
- WOAJuly posted on 08/07/2007
- xw posted on 08/23/2007
- touchexw posted on 08/23/2007
- ũxirui posted on 08/13/2007
- BILLBILL posted on 05/20/2007
- lucyxw posted on 03/23/2004
- Сxirui posted on 08/16/2007
- zxd posted on 08/19/2007
- ¿ posted on 08/21/2007
- ϽϽ posted on 08/16/2007
- qinggang posted on 05/08/2007
- wukong posted on 08/20/2007One of my neighborhood kids got admission to both Va Tech and Texas A&M last year. He opted for the latter, and certainly the better. Academics aside, at least his parents have been spared the nearly-unbearable agony coming from the back-to-back crises. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Va. Tech starts semester with new crisis By SUE LINDSEY, Associated Press Writer 41 minutes ago BLACKSBURG, Va. - A Virginia Tech campus still reeling from the deaths of 32 people at the hands of a
- greenteaPETER posted on 08/15/2007
- qinggangfanghuzhai posted on 08/19/2007
- fanghuzhai posted on 08/20/2007
- fanghuzhai posted on 08/19/2007
- ηôȵϣƿͣܺÿ Evan Stephens December 6, 1999 Beauty is Truth: Connecting the Physical and the Abstract in Keats' Ode on a Grecian Urn The poetry of John Keats contains many references to physical things, from nightingales to gold and silver-garnished things, and a casual reader might be tempted to accept these at face value, as simple physical objects meant to evoke a response either sensual or emotiona
- fanghuzhai posted on 08/18/2007
- maya posted on 08/17/2007dystopian soft science fiction novella by Ray Bradbury that was published in 1953. The novel presents a future in which all books are banned and critical thought is suppressed. The central character, Guy Montag, is employed as a "fireman" (which, in this case, means "book burner"). 451 degrees Fahrenheit is stated as "the temperature at which book-paper catches fire, and burns ". (451 F equals 233 C) It was originally published as a shorter novella, The Fireman, in the February 1951 issue of
- hanyahanya posted on 08/02/2007
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