��June 2005
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- adagio posted on 06/24/2005
- Ԫ posted on 06/24/2005
- adagio posted on 06/24/2005
- bb posted on 06/24/2005
- A sinful song I'm crying, helpless like a baby I'm crying, fearless like a baby staring at the sky,knowing I'm gonna be taken care of Yeah, something is given They can't take away from me It's in my blood It's in my smile It's in my every look at love It's in my every sense of men They can't take away from me Everything is given. Every given is a mercy. You let me. You let me be writing my own song I'm writing my sinful song at my own time at my own style and with
- fanghuzhai posted on 06/24/2005
- Susan posted on 06/23/2005When I first came to this country I was impressed by how different it is politically, now the United States is more and more like China! :-( ------------------------------------------------ Homes may be 'taken' for private projects Justices: Local governments can give OK if it's for public good The Associated Press Updated: 12:23 p.m. ET June 23, 2005 WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that local governments may seize peoples homes and businesses even against their will
- Zen posted on 06/23/2005
- ߸ posted on 06/23/2005
- Ƚ posted on 06/23/2005
- Times Online The truth of making sweet music By James Bone Oboest bares her soul - and more - to expose musical casting couches A PROFESSIONAL oboist has lifted the curtain on sex, drugs and nepotism in the world of classical music. Blair Tindall, who played with the New York Philharmonic, offers an unseemly tour behind the scenes in a book entitled Mozart in the Jungle. Tindall claims that sex played a decisive role in her musical career. She says she was simultaneously involved with three le
- ƽ posted on 06/22/2005
- Ƚ posted on 06/22/2005
- adagio posted on 06/21/2005
- Ƚ posted on 06/21/2005
- ߸ posted on 06/21/2005
- thesunlover posted on 06/20/2005
- liaokang posted on 06/20/2005
- fanghuzhai posted on 06/20/2005
- zili posted on 06/19/2005
- Ͻ posted on 06/18/2005
- Susan posted on 06/17/2005More dads want to be Mr. Mom By Kate Lorenz CareerBuilder.com Today's working dads aren't just satisfied with being Ward Cleaver -- they also want to be Mr. Mom. Although the traditional idea of "dad as breadwinner" remains common, working fathers are becoming more focused on their family lives. CareerBuilder.com's "Working Dads 2005" survey found that the job of stay-at-home dad is increasingly attractive to today's working fathers. The number of dads who say they are willing to give up the
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