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When did Nathalie give up her gig with the Pretenders?
 
I thought that article was a joke until I read on. How funny. the kid in the middle photo looks like that fat red head from the sand lot movie haha. i wonder how well these suburban gang kids would fare in the more rough sections of boston? not well i bet.

I say we face them up against the "Pink North Face Gang" of the Marblehead Middle School 6th grade girls...they'd get whupped.
 
Here you go Beton. Evidently the Vulcans are into Brutalism:

trek10trailer2.jpg


Source

(Looks more Klingon to me, but I'm not much of a Trekkie)
 
Test Photo (new to flickr, seeing how this will work):

3090396839_ecc0fa0faa.jpg


<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/33201329@N08/3090396839/" title="HPIM0221 by Youth_in_Asia, on Flickr"><img src="http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3179/3090396839_ecc0fa0faa.jpg" width="375" height="500" alt="HPIM0221" /></a>

... not so much apparently.
 
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e22_lasvegas_iko.jpg

Houses and streets in bustling Las Vegas, Nevada are seen in this image from the commercial IKONOS satellite taken in September of 2004. (IKONOS image ?2004 GeoEye
 
Oh God, No! Spare meeeee...

Well, they got the density and the open space (mostly) right. I kind of wonder if they just use some formula to find out the maximum number of houses they can fit on a particular plot of land.
 
This wants to live with me:

g1-pool-table_uxvBL_48.jpg

g1-tabvle-2_1Ce9Z_48.jpg


The G-1 Glass top pool table is something we can call a true innovation. Created by Australia-based Nottage Design, the G-1 offers a perfect blend of modern styling and latest technology. It enjoys a transparent playing area with a glass top and patented resin playing surface. The patented transparent Vitrik playing surface has been used instead of the traditional felt surface. It gives resistance to rolling balls, just like cloth does. The surface creates a stunning ?floating on air? effect as balls glide smoothly and quietly. On the other hand, the traditional slate bed has been replaced by toughened glass. Other salient features include a ball return mechanism, aesthetically integrated into the table design, BCA-specification pockets and K-66 bumpers.
Brainchild of Craig Nottage, the G-1 table was created as part of the final year assignment for his industrial design course at the University of South Australia. The Vitrik playing surface is available in a range of colors and both transparent and frosted finishes. The G-1 pool table comes for a whopping AU $39,900 (U.S. $25,150), but then, the innovation genuinely compensates for the hefty price tag.
Bornrich.org
 
For a minute I thought it was a tape of Ned at a CAC meeting.
 
San Francisco laid out a strict grid without respect to terrain, and I've always wondered why. Does any other city do this?

(Before someone says Manhattan, those hills really aren't in the same league as SF, LA, Boston, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, etc.)
 

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