University of the People accredited. ROFLympics 2012: Now These are Games I Could Watch. Most Upvoted 1066 votes How to Make a Gamer Nervous 610 votes Your Honor, I... 357 votes The Puzzle of Life 124 votes The Cutest Eye-Stalk 30 votes Smooth Moves Share Tweet Email ROFLympics 2012: Now These are Games I Could Watch Favorite By Unknown Share: 395 Share on twitter Share on google_plusone_share Share on pinterest_share Share on stumbleupon Share on reddit Share on email Want more London Olympics content? Reposted by and 265 more... More From Cheezburger From Around the Web Recommended by Cheezburger Comments r0binh00d customer service should have mrs raven from My Hero!!!! User ID: 8 Months Ago dragoran47 I know that I'm REALLY late on this... User ID: 10 Months Ago Exark Unfortunately for all Doctor Who fans, the BBC statistics actually show Red Dwarf was most popular.
User ID: Lokisucks I find your lack of Spaced disturbing cj Father Ted is Irish, not English. Britter It's British. Myk Hyac. The Dot and the Line: A Quirky Vintage Love Story in Lower Mathematics by Norton Juster, Animated by Chuck Jones. By Maria Popova “Moral: The vector belongs to the spoils.” In 1963, two years after he penned his timeless classic The Phantom Tollbooth, Norton Juster wrote and illustrated The Dot and the Line: A Romance in Lower Mathematics (public library) — the quirky and infinitely wonderful love story that unfolds in a one-dimensional universe called Lineland where women are dots and men are lines; a hopeful straight line falls hopelessly in love with a dot out of his league, who only has eyes for a sleazy squiggle, and sets about wooing her.
Inspired by the Victorian novella Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions, it’s an endearing and witty fable of persistence and passion, and a creative masterwork at the intersection of mathematics, philosophy, and graphic design. To woo the dot, the line decides to master the myriad shapes capable of expressing his full potential. For months he practiced in secret. MORAL: The vector belongs to the spoils. Juster’s jacket-copy bio is fittingly delightful:
Der Steppenwolf (1974) p1v15. Notes from Underground. Plot summary[edit] The novel is divided into two parts. Part 1: "Underground"[edit] It consists of an introduction, three main sections and a conclusion. (i) The short introduction propounds a number of riddles whose meanings will be further developed. (1) Chapters two, three and four deal with suffering and the enjoyment of suffering; (2) chapters five and six with intellectual and moral vacillation and with conscious "inertia"-inaction; (3) chapters seven through nine with theories of reason and logic; (c) the last two chapters are a summary and a transition into Part 2. War is described as people's rebellion against the assumption that everything needs to happen for a purpose, because humans do things without purpose, and this is what determines human history. Secondly, the narrator's desire for happiness is exemplified by his liver pain and toothache.
Part 2: "Apropos of the Wet Snow"[edit] The story cuts to Liza and the underground man lying silently in the dark together. Komm, ich erzähl dir eine Geschichte von Jorge Bucay bei LovelyBooks (Romane) Number 23 (2007.