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... (Jan 08 2004 23:59 GMT) |
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Frida (Jan 08 2004 23:58 GMT) - I get the feeling that Frida Kahlo would have liked the movie portraying her life, Frida, now... |
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- As mentioned on MacSlash, El Gato software has just announced their first attempt at a media conduit device very similar to the one I had been hoping Apple would... |
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- So I'm thinking about the Edwards for President campaign, link to the right and down a bit, and the "The New Republic" of all places, has this fine analysis of the Edwards Campaign (thanks to D Kos for the steer,... |
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- After I received Knowledge, I began to be in touch with something that has really enriched my life because it was meeting my real self. It was like finding a friend within me that was full of love, always “on... |
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Friends (Jan 08 2004 23:57 GMT) - We have the specs and artwork for season seven of Friends |
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Crowell (Jan 08 2004 23:57 GMT) - The name Corrine calls the Dorian Hotel clerk after he asks her to leave because of Elaine's noisy organizer. She retorts that she wouldn't want to take attention away from the hookers.... |
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- here is one of eric hoffman playing a ironbird by b.c. rich |
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- AP: Judge Moves Peterson Case Out of Modesto A judge ruled Thursday that Scott Peterson can't get a fair jury in his dead wife's hometown and ordered the case moved out of Stanislaus County. Prosecutors argued that news coverage of... |
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- To understand turn-of-the-millenium North American folk religion (e |
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- The Revealer stopped by the website of Pan Gaia, a sort of thinking Pagan's magazine, hoping to link to a fascinating piece we found in its pages on the newsstand |
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- So Paul Andrews , journalist and blogger extraordinaire, is looking over my shoulder at CES. I'm showing him the beta version of an OS X app called Ecto, the follow-on to Kung-Log, a favorite outside-the-browser blog posting tool for the OS. It stores postings locally on my disk, and then, when I tell it to, uploads them to the blog itself. ... |
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- Indiana Jones - The Deleted Scenes #5 [London Mark] |
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- The PoliBlogger disagrees with me and says that it's hard/impossible to deport illegal immigrants:if people are willing to die to get here, what do those opposed to this po |
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Questions (Jan 08 2004 23:55 GMT) - Joe Carter at the Evangelical Outpost has questions for those who support and oppose the president's suicidal immigration "reform" proposal:#1 -- For those who oppose |
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What If? (Jan 08 2004 23:55 GMT) - To all those conservatives defending the president's suicidal immigration "reform" proposal: Would you be saying the same things if Bill Clinton had proposed such a plan? Just a few months ago, you were pounding Gray Davis for giving driver's licenses |
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- Joe Kelley looks at the substance of the president's suicidal immigration "reform" proposal and tears it apart. |
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- "The president makes two very bad mistakes in this proposal: 1. He rewards people for having broken the law. That's bad policy. 2. |
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- Gotta love The Hammer:House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Illinois, is expected to work to pass the [president's suicidal immigration "reform"] proposal |
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- Great news for Note fans (and if you're not, why not?): The Note is going TV:Love The Note? Starting on Monday, every weekday at 1pm ET, we're bringing you a n |
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- Jay Nordlinger has a great dissection of Weasel Clark's unbelievable nuttiness:The general has told us, "I'm one of those people who doesn't believe in occupying cou |
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Immigration (Jan 08 2004 23:55 GMT) - Thanks to everyone who's e-mailed me and left comments about the president's suicidal immigration "reform" policy. The comments and e-mails from readers and other bloggers are running 3 to 1 against the policy. And here are some statements from prominent |
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- For all of Howard Dean's talk of a grassroots campaign, the Bush campaign has almost as many donors as Dean has supporters' e-mail addresses. Here's how the Bush campaign did in the fourth quarter:In the fourth quarter, Bush-Cheney ’04 raised |
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- I realize I can not police coworkers, but I can complain to blow off steam to blow off some of the frustration and aggravation. You see, were I work, most of my coworkers, including myself, rely on external funding aka soft money to maintain a position there. There are only a few folks who have maintained the security of hard money and do not face a month to month uncertainty as to whether there will be funding to keep a job. So when one of these said hard money folk spends hours a day playing games on their computer at work and seemingly with no recourse, as this is a recurring problem, you can understand my aggravation. If that person doesnt want to work a full day, I or any other person in a soft money uncertainty situation will gladly piece together those hours to have more money/days to work. |
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- This article in The Economist highlights research that indicates that language affects the way we look at the world. Much of the same territory is tread by The Geography of Thought, and I suspect that the linguists will find that... |
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- Within the WSM 2004 framework that will take place in Bombay, India, Alternatives is organizing many activities and conferences. To take advantage of our programmed activities, please consult this article. |
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- The University accepted 581 of the 1,815 early decision applicants to the Class of 2008, Dean of Admission Janet Rapelye said. The 32 percent acceptance rate was a nearly seven percent increase over last year's rate. |
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- One of the nation's top international relations scholars, Georgetown University professor John Ikenberry, has agreed to join the faculty of the Wilson School, dean Anne-Marie Slaughter '80 announced Monday. |
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- If Shirley Tilghman were in your introductory French class, you would most likely notice. But when Tom Wright '62 took Spanish 101 last fall, instructor Alberto Galindo had no idea he was teaching the University's vice president and secretary. |
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- Men's basketball played five games over break, going 1-4, but that includes losses to two of the best teams in the country and only one loss by more than three points. |
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- For the women's basketball team, Winter Break was a busy -- and often frustrating -- three weeks. With seven games over three weeks, Princeton (3-9 overall) approached its break schedule as a chance to find its rhythm before the begining of league play this Friday. |
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- The holiday schedule for the Princeton men's hockey team could best be described as one memorable, hard-earned, gilt-wrapped present bracketed by a number of sacks of coal. |
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- The women's hockey team just can't get enough of each other. The Princeton icesters headed into Winter Break 9-5-0 after a two-game sweep of Findlay in Ohio, then spent only 12 days apart before hopping on a plane for Europe for an eight-day tour of Germany and Prague that ended up being more about culture than hockey. |
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- Before Winter Break even started, everyone knew that the men's basketball team would not be able to judge its five-game performance on record alone. In a three-week span the Tigers faced No. |
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- The capture of Saddam Hussein made headlines over the holidays but, for my money, the reappearance of Iraq's former leader is old news. What's really worth talking about, by contrast, is the almost terminal disappearance of Pakistan's current leader. |
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- In the catalog of Princeton archetypes, somewhere between the beer-stained Lacrosse jock and the caffeine-enhanced premed, lies the humanities graduate student. |
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