��May 2008
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- sands posted on 05/23/2008
- Zangxi posted on 05/23/2008
- abc posted on 05/23/2008
- July posted on 05/23/2008ԪRuozhi ̸Camille Paglia ҲĽܣֻӢġ ------------------------------------------------------------ Camille Anna Paglia (born April 2, 1947 in Endicott, New York) is an American social critic, author and teacher. Her book, Sexual Personae: Art and Decadence from Nefertiti to Emily Dickinson , published in 1990, became a bestseller. Since 1984 she has been a Professor at The University of the Arts in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She has been variously called the "feminist tha
- July posted on 05/23/2008Bipolar disorder is a mystery and a subject of medical debate. But for the Blakes, it's just reality. Max Blake was 7 the first time he tried to kill himself. He wrote a four-page will bequeathing his toys to his friends and jumped out his ground-floor bedroom window, falling six feet into his backyard, bruised but in one piece. Children don't really know what death is, as the last page of Max's will made clear: "If I'm still alive when I have grandchildren," it began. But they know what unhappines
- July posted on 05/23/2008Initial estimates place the number of orphans at more than 4,000 MIANYANG, China - The children's faces stare in somber black-and-white photos from newspapers and scribbled posters at relief camps, seeking their parents. Many will never find them. As the first estimate of orphans more than 4,000 emerged Thursday from last week's deadly earthquake, thousands of Chinese are rushing to offer their homes. "My husband and I would really like to adopt an earthquake orphan (0-3 years old)," Wan
- gz posted on 05/23/2008Adam Smith on the Chinese Earthquake Let us suppose that the great empire of China, with all its myriads of inhabitants, was suddenly swallowed up by an earthquake, and let us consider how a man of humanity in Europe, who had no sort of connexion with that part of the world, would be affected upon receiving intelligence of this dreadful calamity. He would, I imagine, first of all, express very strongly his sorrow for the misfortune of that unhappy people, he would make many melancholy reflections upon t
- lhc posted on 05/22/2008
- Linda posted on 05/22/2008
- July posted on 05/22/2008
- zili posted on 05/22/2008
- July posted on 05/22/2008WASHINGTON - The Federal Reserve on Wednesday sharply lowered its projection for U.S. economic growth this year, citing blows from the housing and credit debacles along with zooming energy prices. It also expects higher unemployment and inflation. Even with the more downbeat outlook, Fed officials left the impression that they would not be inclined to cut interest rates further. The decision at the Fed's last meeting on April 29-30 to reduce rates was a "close call," according to minutes of those priv
- July posted on 05/22/2008Want proof that stay-at-home moms would be earning a pretty good income if they were getting paid for their work? A report by Salary.com says the time SAHMs spend on 10 "mom job functions" -- including housekeeper and psychologist -- would bring $116,805 in the work world. Full-time moms work an incredible amount of overtime at their jobs -- 54.4 hours a week above and beyond the normal 40, the Web site says. In contrast, working mothers spend 54.6 hours total a week on mom stuff, in addition to t
- Fengzi posted on 05/22/2008I was about to call it a night and head back home when I heard the sound of fireworks outside my window, apparently coming from Ellis Island, south of Manhattan. Here're a few snapshots I just took a few minutes ago. I guess it was celebratory fireworks. Have a nice long week and recover from the grief and shock we all received in the past two weeks.
- touche posted on 05/21/2008The Economist, usually loves to take jabs at Chinese authority, has this in recent issue: Days of disaster May 15th 2008 | BEIJING AND DUJIANGYAN From The Economist print edition Two natural disasters; two very different responses. We look first at the government's response to the earthquake in China, then at poor Myanmar DON'T cry, don't cry. It's a disaster, and you've survived, China's prime minister, Wen Jiabao, told weeping orphans in a town almost flattened by the country
- 3mw posted on 05/21/2008
- ¹ posted on 05/21/2008
- touche posted on 05/21/2008
- touche posted on 05/21/2008
- touche posted on 05/21/2008
- 3mw posted on 05/21/2008
- zt posted on 05/21/2008
- ZILI posted on 05/21/2008
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