In college, they briefly switched to 7th generation toilet paper, which is supposed to be eco-friendly. It gave me a horrible rash.
In college, they briefly switched to 7th generation toilet paper, which is supposed to be eco-friendly. It gave me a horrible rash.
I actually like this idea, but there has to be someone smart on the show. Maybe someone's roommate/cousin/sibling who's an accountant or a lawyer.
We had to watch that version in 6th grade. I knew I recognized the actor playing Peter, so instead of concentrating on the movie, I was trying to figure out what I'd seen him in. When I got home, I went to imdb and found it was the same actor who played Tony in West Side Story.
Yes, from elementary school.
I know people were speculating that Tommy has some sort of trust fund in his name. If it does exist, will Julia and Richard adopting him change that?
I think Liz knew William before she met Peter.
Because you don't seen subtitles to know what R2D2 is saying. He's a way cooler version of a companion animal from Disney movies.
Being an adjunct would pay though. It wouldn't be a huge sum, but it would be bringing in some money. It's possible for volunteer work to lead to a paying job within the world of the show.
Maybe she could be adjunct at a university or college. I'm sure she could do work at some sort of volunteer work for a legal/law organization.
They were showing still that when I was in 6th grade!
There must something about Hitchcock and 6th grade. We watched "The Birds" in my class, and I can't remember why they showed it to us.
I went to a private school, so parents expected us to have lectures or discussions. Teachers showing movies was usually a big deal. As long as it related to what we were studying in class, they were allowed to show what they wanted. Some highlights for me were:
Check out Big Daddy's in New York City. It's not all 80's themed, but it's pretty close.
Almost everyone knows what Miranda rights are, but not everyone knows the year. Saying pre-Miranda is a very useful form of shorthand/reminder for people who don't know the year of the decision.
If this is a serious question, then yes. When a Hollywood Video near me closed, they sold off whatever they had on the shelves. If you wanted to buy the fixtures, you could talk to the manager.
It's too soon to kill off Willie. They haven't developed the character enough. I like the idea of Knox getting killed off. No one is listening to him about the importance of organized crime.
For that topic, the archives could have been a starting point for leads and further research. Nasaw looked at other collections as well. The book has 4 pages listing important archives/people that he spoke to. "Last Call" is also more recent, and Okrent was pretty thorough. "Last Call" was a great book. It was what…
There are many books that make the claim that Joe Kennedy was a bootlegger. In his research Nasaw figured out why. This is going to sound crazy, but there was another bootlegger with a very similiar name. The book you are reading came out in 2006. Nasaw's book came out in 2013, and he had full access to everything Joe…
Neville and Luna.
I like 1929 as the end.