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raven of da inner palace. s1 over, I think in s2 they might kiss or at least embrace. |
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| There are no conversations. |
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| books |
Dec. 24, 2022, 5:18 p.m. |
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| Imani Hakim |
I was a big fan of Raven Symone, when 'That's So Raven' was out. I used to say, 'Oh my God, that should be my show!' |
| Jim Carrey |
I try to do something the audience might not have seen before. Like if I'm gonna kiss a girl I wanna kiss her like a girl has never been kissed. Like maybe I would kick her legs out from under her and catch her right before she hits the ground and then kiss her. |
| Franz Kafka |
May I kiss you then? On this miserable paper? I might as well open the window and kiss the night air. |
| Armie Hammer |
My very first kiss happened when I was 6, underneath some desks during 'nap time', but my first real kiss happened when I was 15 in the parking lot at a Mexican food restaurant. |
| Brett Davern |
The best part about a first kiss is right before the first kiss. |
| Joey Adams |
Never let a fool kiss you, or a kiss fool you. |
| John Keats |
Now a soft kiss - Aye, by that kiss, I vow an endless bliss. |
| Pope John Paul II |
I kiss the soil as if I placed a kiss on the hands of a mother, for the homeland is our earthly mother. I consider it my duty to be with my compatriots in this sublime and difficult moment. |
| Albert Schweitzer |
In everyone's life, at some time, our inner fire goes out. It is then burst into flame by an encounter with another human being. We should all be thankful for those people who rekindle the inner spirit. |
| Hermann Ebbinghaus |
The musician writes for the orchestra what his inner voice sings to him; the painter rarely relies without disadvantage solely upon the images which his inner eye presents to him; nature gives him his forms, study governs his combinations of them. |
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i told sherman i would give him a kiss if he gave me a foot massage and he said no :(
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"Today mother died. Or maybe yesterday; I can't be sure." This alludes to his claim that life is engrossed by the absurd. He believed that the absurd – life being void of meaning, or man's inability to know that meaning if it were to exist – was something that man should embrace. He argued that this crisis of self could cause a man to commit "philosophical suicide"; choosing to believe in external sources that give life (what he would describe as false) meaning. He argued that religion was the main culprit. If a man chose to believe in religion – that the meaning of life was to ascend to heaven, or some similar afterlife, that he committed philosophical suicide by trying to escape the absurd.
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Yo the beast is on his way ok? And I'm the prophet of the apocalypse. I'm like a walking sarcophagus. Body, but my soul does not exist. Zombie, my secret to confidence. Cuz we been conquering since infancy, Nancy. And if you fancy, shit could get a little nasty. You see there ain't no heaven so my will is law. The patron saint of felons placing a call. And they respond to it all over the world cuz its haunted, girl. The end is coming quick and nobody can save ya, cept anarchy the only holy force of nature. Ain't even a wager. There ain't no fleein the major catastrophes disastrously decreed to keep you in danger: The eleventh plague is cancer. The twelfth plague is aids. The thirteenth plague is grand theft auto video games. Keepin your kiddies deranged. Its a dark and gritty crusade. The spark gets darker everyday but you just sit and complain. Its too late now. You gotta embrace it. Get wasted. Do bad things!
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And Hacketts wondered where the hell he'd go in the next twenty-three years and thought it'd be a relief to get the hell out of the States for a while and go occupy someplace else and maybe be somebody in some of those countries instead of a bum with no money looking for an easy lay and not getting it in his own country or not getting a good lay anyway but still a pretty good lay compared to no lay at all but anyway there was more to living than laying and he'd like a little glory by God and there might be laying and glory over-seas and while there wasn't any shooting and wasn't going to be none either probably for a good long while still you got a real gun and bullets and there was a little glory in that and sure as hell it was more grownup than marching up and down with a wooden one and he'd sure like a little rank too but he knew what his I.Q. was and everybody else did too and especially the machines so that was that for twenty-three more years unless one of the machines burned ou...
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When the film ?
The Matrix
?
debuted in
1999, it captivated audiences far and wide with
its slow
-
motion gunplay, dazzling special effects (including the much lauded and oft imitated
?Bullet Time?) ...
This post is a comment.
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In theory, anything can happen in EVE Online, but some things are considered impossible. Well, last month, one of the “impossible” things happened: The destruction of the game’s first-ever Keepstar battlestation, which was kept in a wormhole. Of course, it took 11 months of meticulous planning.
Ever since the massive Keepstars, the largest structures that can be created by EVE players, were put into the game in 2016, they have lost the sense of perceived invulnerability that they once enjoyed. Over the two years, more than 30 of the extremely expensive structures have been destroyed. But the first-ever Keepstar endured, thanks to its location: Deep in the heart of a wormhole, the most inhospitable space that EVE Online has to offer.
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The Physical Appearance of the Sumerian City
All of the Sumerian cities were built beside rivers, either on the Tigris or Euphrates or on one of their tributaries. The city rose, inside its brown brick walls, amid well-watered gardens and pastures won from the swamps. In all directions, the high levees of the irrigation canals led to grain and vegetable fields. The trading class lived and worked in the harbor area, where the river boats brought such goods as stone, copper, and timber from the north. Most citizens lived within the walls in small, one-story houses constructed along narrow alleyways, although the more elaborate homes were colonnaded and built around an inner courtyard. By far the most impressive section of the city was the temple compound, which was surrounded by its own wa...
This post is a comment.
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