Plot: Killer who talks like a duck wanders around New York City killing women by various means including slicing an eyeball with a razorblade. Detective Jack Headly is hot on his trail.
Which skate shoes are the best?
ive tried airwalks,vans, vision, zoo york, and fallen rippers. skate shoes for me last about 1-3 weeks =(, im deciding to try out emerica, lakai, maybe a different model of fallen, so yea please tell me which is best out of lakai,emerica,or fallen, or if u have a great shoe u can tell me that too
Try DC’s
Martin_Biron's_girlie_1703 | Oct 23, 2007
they’re all good, but i haven’t really skated any fallens yet
thinking about getting josh harmony’s shoe
but i’d go with emerica
Mr. Poptart | Oct 23, 2007
i am sorry but F*** dc/vans they suck.i have had the same pair of globes for 2 years and i still skate them, (and yes i do flip tricks and i skate most of the day)
ryan w | Oct 24, 2007
You must be skating wrong because I had etnies and they lasted me a year. I have Fallen Rippers and the are WAY better than my etnies. Don’t get DC’s because they are not good for skating but they are the best BMX shoe. If I were you I would try Circas or Emerica’s.
Mystery Skateboards ROCK | Oct 24, 2007
Adio- is the way to go! Comfortable, hold up to the beating have a great grip. DC’s are good too! These are the only two brands you’ll find in my house.
JE | Oct 24, 2007
Plot: Dito, a writer in L.A., goes home to Astoria, Queens, after a 15-year absence when his mother calls to say his father’s ill. In a series of flashbacks we see the young Dito, his parents, his four closest friends, and his girl Laurie, as each tries to navigate family, race, loyalty, sex, coming of age, violence, and wanting out. A ball falls onto the subway tracks at a station, small things get out of hand. Can Dito go home again?
Directors: Montiel Dito
Actors: Downey Jr. Robert,LaBeouf Shia,Scarimbolo Adam,Tambakis Peter Anthony,Tatum Channing,Tirado Anthony,Rosado Erick,Payne Steve,Palminteri Chazz,Feldman Tibor,Compston Martin,Crime,Drama,
Can you write a story about an OFFICE ROMANCE that includes 5 of these titles, just 4 the pure fun of it?
1. Rumor has it.
2. Gone with the wind.
3. One flew over the cuckoo’ s nest.
4. All about Eve
5. My life in ruins.
6. Night shift
7. Psycho
8. O brother, where art thou?
9. Crimes and misdemeanors.
10. A guide to recognizing your saints.
The whole secretarial pool was a buzz. RUMOR HAS IT big doings were going on behind closed doors. Everyone was all a thither over it with speculations.
"Maybe the office is closing," Mary put in. "There’s been a lot of important people going in and out of his office": she added
"Oh, MY LIFE IN RUINS if this office closes," Joan groaned. "At my age where will I find another job?"
"Maybe one or all of us are getting fired," Martha piped in. "I heard that the small CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS board met a few days ago. Who of us has not had to stand before them on some little misdeed or other?"
"I bet this is ALL ABOUT EVE,"June stated crossing her arms across her chest. "I told her he’d find out it was her who planted that cherry bomb under his desk."
"What about what you did?," Mary cut in. "He had all his files laid out on the boardroom table and you turned the overhead fan on high, All his files…..GONE WITH THE WIND."
"That was an accident,"June snapped. "I was going to turn it down!"
"Even ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST out on the ledge," Mary laughed. "Scared the poor little thing almost witless.
"Maybe I can get a job on the NIGHT SHIFT at Walmart as a check out girl," Joan put in. "They have a lot of elderly ladies there running around in pink pinafores."
"You know……It’s things like this that cause people to go PSYCHO when the stress level get too high," Nancy put in.
"It’s not ‘psycho’," joan corrected. "It’s ‘postal’ you’re thinking of."
"Whatever," Nancy shrugged "I bet my brother would know what to do," she added. "He’s a priest, almost a saint. Very highly respected in the church."
"O BROTHER, WHERE ART THOU now?," Joan returned rolling her eyes heavenward..
"Hey, I can get you each A GUIDE TO RECOGNIZING YOUR SAINTS if you want one," Nancy offered as the inner office door opened. All turned expectantly each dreading in their own way what was coming next.
Mr. Ditwilder looked out over the secretarial pool with a wide smile, his arm around the shoulders of a sportly elder lady.. "I know you all have been wondering what has been going on around here the last few weeks. Well……..At last at this time in my life I have decided to fall in love and take a wife. The widow Sparkfarley here has consented to be my wife. We have been discussing prenuptial agreements the last couple of weeks and the wedding will be the last Sunday of next month. You’re all invited and get a twenty dollar a week raise!
Plot: What, you haven’t seen it? Danny is the ‘coolest’ of the T Birds, a group of High School guys, they hang out with the Pink Ladies. Danny met Sandy during the summer holiday and now she’s moved to the area and to his school, Rydell High. Sandy doesn’t fit in with the ‘cool’ scene, and the Pink ladies, “Look at me I’m Sandra Dee, Blessed with my virginity” sings Rizzo, the Pink Ladies leader. A rival gang Scorpians want to race the T Birds car (”Go Greased Lightening …”). Also there’s a National Dance TV show coming to Rydall High … There are a couple of rival suitors to Sandy and Danny, to liven the relationship up. And ‘oh yes’ - Graduation.
Hepatitis B: stress and viral load correlations?
So a patient 25 female, 5′5, 136lbs, comes in with Hepatitis B (from maternal) to check the level of their viral load which has nearly doubled from 100,000 to 200,000 since their last viral load check approximately 6 months ago. Since then she has lived a fairly healthy lifestyle.
She eats out occasionally, limiting the menu to mainly vegetarian foods that don’t contain excessive amounts of grease. She ingests plenty of soy, lean meats, omega-3s, dietary fibers, fruits, vegetables, and tries to limit her intake of carbohydrates. She also works out an average of two times a week, doing 30 minute cardiovascular when she can.
She’s currently a student and has mentioned frequent arguments with her significant other whom she lives with which is the only thing that has really happened since her last check. Does stress have a direct correlation to her viral loads? If so, would these arguments potentially be the source of her dramatically increased viral load?
Knowing that there is no definite answer, could stress possibly be the best reason?
Plot: George Clooney, Mark Wahlberg and Ice Cube star in “Three Kings,” the story of a small group of adventurous American soldiers in Iraq at the end of the Gulf War who are determined to steal a huge cache of gold reputed to be hidden somewhere near their desert base. Finding a map they believe will take them to the gold, they embark on a journey that leads to unexpected discoveries, enabling them to rise to a heroic challenge that drastically changes their lives.
well i need some new artists here.?
well i need some new artists here. i have 100 with over 7000 songs but I’m not satisfied. so. lets see what ya Got.. best. to person with Longest list… any good bands i can get that aren’t very common
I already have
Plot: A remake of the 1955 comedy, the story revolves around a Southern professor who puts together a group of thieves to rob a casino. They rent a room in an old woman’s house, but soon she discovers the plot and they must kill her, a task that is more difficult than it seems.
Actors: Hanks Tom,Wayans Marlon,Simmons J.K.,Ma Tzi,Hurst Ryan,Wallace George,McConnell John,Weaver Jason,Root Stephen,Jordan Walter K.,Bell George Anthony,Grunberg Greg,Comedy,Crime,Thriller,
Can anyone tell me the piece of music played in the 1955 British film "The Ladykillers"…thanx.?
"music" performed by Sinfonia of London
found this:-
The piece which is played repeatedly to deceive Mrs. Wilberforce is Boccherini’s "Minuet (3rd movement) from String Quintet in E, Op.13 No.5".
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ladykil lers
snafu | Mar 16, 2008
Boccherini’s "Minuet (3rd movement) from String Quintet in E, Op.13 No.5".
Plot: Stan Ross was a baseball superstar who turned his back on the game years ago when he finally hit 3,000 hits. Years later, he’s now a successful, self-made entrepreneur whose many businesses revolve around his title: Mr. 3000. But a clerical error has proven that Stan is just short three hits of his spectacular hit record. Now, with time on his side and the potential to be inducted in the Baseball Hall of Fame, Stan must return back to the game and get back his title. But things have changed with age, and as Stan finds out, it’s not too easy to get back into the game when he hasn’t played for years, and he’s nearing 50.
Actors: Mac Bernie,Rispoli Michael,White Brian J.,Dale Ian Anthony,Jones Evan,Nolasco Amaury,Whitfield Dondre,Sorvino Paul,Billings Earl,Noth Chris,Brown Jr. Neil,Brooks Scott Martin,Komenich Rich,Devey David,Comedy,Drama,Sport,
Retrospective application of the law is not against human rights rules UK judge, is this a bad precedent?
"On Thursday, Mr Justice Kenneth Parker, sitting in London, ruled the backdating of demands was "in the relevant circumstances proportionate" and did not breach human rights."
So will this leave the door open for other new laws to be back dated?
If the law is right now, it was right then.
Robert D | Jan 28, 2010
If they help Labour politically or financially then yes they will.
Nothing is too low or too corrupt for these socialists to stoop.
Mark B | Jan 28, 2010
The anti-avoidance legislation brought in by the 2008 Finance Act made life more difficult for UK residents to evade tax on income and gains made offshore. It has been the law that British residents pay tax on their investments anywhere in the world since 1828. There’s no element of backdating in the tax payable, only in the methods used to reveal it.
This spurious case claimed that coming up with new methods for catching criminals is unfair on those who committed their crimes before the law was passed, and that this breached their "human rights". It’s surprising that the Daily Telegraph and Feudal Gazette supports the tax dodgers when it has consistently campaigned against human rights legislation. The judge quite rightly ruled that the argument was spurious - perhaps one day one will do the same to the bunch of unctuous hypocrites at the Telegraph.
old know all | Jan 28, 2010
It is not the first such law, the War Crimes Act 1991 was retrospective (and the precedent) and the government are still doing it.
The Drug Trafficking Act 1994 also had retrospective elements and one clause in the Banking Act 2009 reads:
Plot: Two college students share a ride home for the holidays. When they break down on a deserted stretch of road, they’re preyed upon by the ghosts of people who have died there.
Updated! Now how does my novel sound? How can I imrpove it?
Carter sat in a tree-house near the house. The sun was shining brighter then usual that day. The grass was a beautiful sheet of emerald-green, the same color of Carter
Plot: Tiffani and her friend Casey try to lure the gorgeous Zack with a phony online profile using the image of Tiffani’s buff ex, Ryan… which works fine until the real Ryan shows up. Only through some fancy footwork, advice from his Aunt Helen and mentor Harry, and a daring sexual escapade can Casey figure out how to set things right and perhaps even find the love he’s been seeking.
Do the British realize that the US is Canada's closest ally and friend?
We Canadians broke away from Britain long ago and don’t care about Britain anymore. You can have your EU which is slowly eating away your identity. If you must know, our closest ally and friend is the United States. We share technology, defence, and are the world’s largest trading partners.
You are still the Queen’s subjects.
diamond_kursed | Feb 04, 2010
You are? I think you are a friend an ally..but when it comes to helping defend us….Britain always puts themselves out there for us. Canada would not help us in time of war…not to the extent Britain would and has!
It is like a family here buddy. How can you tell your children who you love the most? You love them all the most for different reasons.
wow….WE dont’ choose…why do you choose for us?
zzsleepur | Feb 04, 2010
Now now, we Americans have enough room in our hearts to be friends with both of you.
Incarcerated Bert | Feb 04, 2010
Oh, whoopy-doo, I can hardly contain my excitement… At least you’ve got a better rugby team than the US, but not by much.
Cocia Wyn 'di A!Y | Feb 04, 2010
Since the British Commonwealth is largely ceremonial, they are perfectly aware that Canada’s closes ties lie with the US.
Anyway, the Commonwealth somewhat protects Canada from being assimilated into an all-american nation. It keeps a distinct cultural identity for Canada, which keeps the relationship with the US as a partner, instead of a war for a dominant cultural identity :P.
The US is not in a position to say what Canada can or can’t do, so they don’t much care either way.
That simple, really.
Born Again Odinist | Feb 04, 2010
The British people did not want to be America’s ally in arms, there was no vote. This was some senior politicians wanting to have their names in the history books.
So I’m pleased that your best buddy is America it really has no bearing on the UK
Vicky | Feb 04, 2010
Bureaucratically and ideologically we own your @rse dood. Every son needs a spanking from their father from time to time/.
Does Simon Cowell rules the USA and do you think the US is need of a few wise words form their farther the UK?
Plot: Lt. Cmdr Tom Dodge (Kelsey Grammer) is one of the Navy’s best, even if he is a bit unconventional. But to take command of his own ship, he must first prove himself in simulated combat. Dodge is shocked when he’s put in command of the rusty and outdated USS Stingray. His crew consists of the Navy’s worst misfits and troublemakers. And to add salt to an open wound, Dodge’s old rival, Adml. Graham (Bruce Dern), will be supervising the opposing team, the crew of the more-up-to-code USS Orlando. Dodge must now prove that he and his crew are up to the challenge…
Actors: Grammer Kelsey,Schneider Rob,Stanton Harry Dean,Dern Bruce,Macy William H.,Campbell Ken Hudson,Huss Toby,Martin Duane,Penner Jonathan,Tatum Bradford,Williams Harland,Torn Rip,Martin Jr. James,Marder Jordan,Comedy,
Menil gets a modern overhaul
11.10.09
I ndividual artworks — a painting here, a sculpture there — get rotated in and out of the Menil Collection’s modern and contemporary galleries. But the basic configuration has only changed twice since founding director Walter Hopps created the first installation in 1987 — once in 2002, when former chief curator Matthew Drutt moved it from the east wing to the opposite end of the building, and now.
Franklin Sirmans, the Menil’s modern and contemporary art curator, is responsible for the current overhaul. He began planning it a year ago, but the recent news he’ll be leaving in January to head the contemporary art department at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art makes his reinstallation all the more noteworthy since it will leave the most tangible mark of his three-year stay in Houston.
Sirmans has returned the permanent-collection works to the east-wing rooms. But that’s not the only — or even the most noticeable — shake-up.
Early modernism — except for Surrealism, a key Menil concentration that has its own galleries — has gone into storage. The new installation abandons what has until recently been a more-or-less chronological approach — albeit a spotty one, given both space constraints and the Menil’s eclectic holdings — in favor of arrangements that use the galleries’ natural light to full advantage and are driven by the location needs of key artworks.
“Why not have this space be somewhat dedicated to working in sync with the building?” Sirmans asks. “That became a driving force, and then you start to think, ‘Well, what are some of the things we are most proud of? What are some of the things that people really should see here?’”
Case in point: Brice Marden’s massive four-panel masterpiece The Seasons (1974-1975). The sensuous waxy surface of each 8-by-5-foot canvas quietly hums with a single color that’s highly suggestive of light and memory.
“That became a focal point, and that can only really go on one wall,” Sirmans says. “That defines for you a certain time frame. OK, so you’re going to cheat a little bit (chronologically) because of the necessity of the work. Well, why not? If it looks good, it looks good.”
Sirmans hopes the path to the reconfigured galleries will prime visitors for unlikely juxtapositions. Passing first the antiquities galleries and then spaces devoted to indigenous art, they’ll arrive at an entryway devoted to contrasts in materials — a huge 1968 Robert Morris sculpture made of two pieces of cut felt in dialogue with Martin Puryear’s Deadeye (2002), a vessel-shaped, smooth pine sculpture that’s one of several major loans on view.
Then they’ll enter a room hung in consultation with contemporary artist Robert Gober — a far cry from the Picassos and Matisses that kicked off the last installation. The Gober room acts as a kind of mini-sequel to his 2005 Menil exhibition, The Meat Wagon , in which he mixed his works with objects from the collection, from a wax bust of Abraham Lincoln to a dress designed by Charles James to Michelangelo Pistoletto’s 1965 mirror painting Vietnam . Those pieces are all here, along with a painting by Surrealist René Magritte — a touchstone for Gober — as well as trompel’oeil tattered-book re-creations by San Francisco artist Steve Wolfe, the subject of a Menil show planned for April.
Gober’s own illusionistic works include a barred prison window, set into a gallery wall, offering a tantalizing but fake view of a sky; and a block of Swiss cheese — beeswax, actually — sprouting human hair.
From there, visitors will head into more familiar territory — a Pop gallery anchored by Andy Warhol’s Lavender Disaster (1963) and Ten-Foot Flowers (1967-1968), along with several of his smaller paintings. They’re joined by two works that haven’t been out in a good while: George Segal’s plaster sculpture Seated Woman (1967), who sits in a real wood chair, and Jim Dine’s 1962 assemblage 3 Panel Study for Child’s Room . Surprisingly, another Magritte — The Curvature of the Universe (1950), a blue sky with clouds painted directly onto a wine bottle — is part of the mix, perhaps a nod to his influence on Pop and later generations.
Rauschenberg, who had his own room in the previous installation, now shares a gallery with his one-time lover Jasper Johns, whose works bunked with Warhol’s in the old setup. All three artists benefit from the new arrangement.
The Johns/Rauschenberg room thrives on the insertion of two major loans — Johns’ seminal 1963 Periscope (Hart Crane) , which the artist has lent, along with one of his plaster light-bulb sculptures; and Rauschenberg’s Third Time Painting (1961). The Rauschenberg work crucially fills a gap in the Menil’s holdings, which have lacked one of his “combines” — assemblages of paint and everyday objects. It did wonders for the Rauschenberg room in its final months, and it looks even better in the east wing of the building.
This midpoint completes what I think of as the left-brained half of Sirmans’ installation, with its emphasis on the conceptual, figurative and real-world-based side of art. Next up is the right-brained half, which is spiritual and ethereal all the way.
“We’ve got to have some comfortable benches in here,” Sirmans says about the next room, which is filled with Mark Rothko paintings.
Indeed. You may have seen most of these Rothkos individually, from Astral Image (1946), a high point of his biomorphic Surrealist-influenced phase, to the 1949 “multiform” No. 21 (Untitled) , in which shapes and bands of yellows, reds and oranges hover and gently jockey for position, and four superb examples of his mature style featuring floating, pulsing rectangles of color. But your life will be a little more complete once you’ve seen them all together in this room, and you’ll want to sit down for a while to take it all in. This is Rothko before he began turning to the blacks, plums and maroons of the paintings in the nearby Rothko Chapel because he felt people were too distracted by the color to see the “tragedy, ecstasy, doom” in his work.
Next, Barnett Newman’s paintings and sculpture are sited in a middle gallery, which suits them better than the pivotal corner space they occupied in the previous installation. With the exception of a small, sketchy canvas painted in 1946, the year before Newman’s breakthrough to color-field abstraction, the Menil’s Newmans are all vertical and use mostly somber colors. In contrast to his better-known vast horizontal expanses of blazing color, these Newmans call for a comparatively intimate space that you happen into, not one that announces itself with sight lines seen from the vantage point of other galleries as the Rothko room does.
Sight lines matter. What is perhaps the Menil’s quintessential pre-Chapel Rothko — an untitled 1957 canvas featuring a brushy band of violet over simmering fields of reds — looks across the Newman gallery to Marden’s The Seasons , which makes a perfect counterpoint even if you aren’t steeped enough in Menil lore to know that Rice University’s Institute of the Arts mounted an important 1975 exhibit of Rothko, Marden, and David Novros’ work under the directorship of Dominique de Menil.
Novros is also represented here with 6:30 , a recently restored configuration of six L-shaped panels painted white and sprayed with an iridescent coating that reveals a color shift from green to pink in the gallery’s natural light. It’s joined by beautiful examples of Robert Ryman and Robert Mangold’s work, completing the room’s reductive harmony.
Initially, Sirmans and Menil exhibition designer Brooke Stroud planned to model the reinstallation after the original 1987 configuration, in which a single room was broken into four rooms to accommodate intimate hangings of smaller — particularly early modernist — works.
“But then, in the end, you can get more (pieces) out, but are you really using the building in some sort of unique way instead of creating a series of spaces that are, I think, more akin to another space (like the Surrealism galleries)?” Sirmans asks. “We figured out that you can … have that intimacy in Surrealism, and if you’re going to use one of these large spaces, then use it.”
Plot: Sherlock Holmes is drawn into the case of Jack the Ripper who is killing prostitutes in London’s East End. Assisted by Dr. Watson, and using information provided by a renowned psychic, Robert Lees, Holmes finds that the murders may have its roots in a Royal indiscretion and that a cover-up is being managed by politicians at the highest level, all of whom happen to be Masons. Homes races to save the life of Annie Crook who has been forcibly incarcerated in an insane asylum and that of her friend Mary Kelly, in whom she has entrusted her secret.