Combination Hookah and Coffee Maker, Also Makes Julienne Fries-Will Not Break!

Fri, 22 Jun 2007 07:28:22 GMT

Oddly enough, I got a 730 out of 800 on my literature SAT subject test, but a 690 on my US History one. It's weird though because i thought the literature test was the hardest test I have ever had to take. I'm thinking maybe college board messed up and accidently switched the scores or something? Are they stupid like that? Because i am rather baffled, seeing that i actually had so much more review for history and thought it fairly decent, compared to the terrible feelings i had towards the literature one. WHAT THE HELL?

Fri, 15 Jun 2007 03:48:58 GMT

I am not sure, but I THINK I achieved a 4.5 this semester. It is quite gratifying especially since I slightly studied my ass off this past week, but only the night before each final. Cramming helps me more than anything else, I find. But, all in all, I suppose I am most glad that all this is behind me. The "hardest year of high school" is over, and I'm glad that I found time to enjoy it, even though it sucked at times. But what are you gonna do.

(I only have 4 academic classes by the way so my 4.5 is kind of a cheat).

Tue, 05 Jun 2007 02:03:45 GMT

Hey, I was pretty close. June 4th is only 11 days off, but it's close enough. I'm right again! Of course, slight adjustments have been made in terms of reasoning and such. Best wishes for the future!

Fri, 25 May 2007 06:03:52 GMT

i wanna go to disneyworld soooo bad.

Mon, 12 Mar 2007 18:19:15 GMT

home is even nicer when you're not supposed to be here

oh yeah, i got a 740 out of 800 on my diagnostic SAT subject test literature exam, even though the director asshole was skeptical and said that i probably would find it difficult since i missed 37 out of 90 on the history and lit is the hardest SAT subject test. but IM SMART so suck it asshole

ps I LOVE GARLIC

Fri, 16 Feb 2007 07:49:45 GMT

Thesis Statements

The contamination of vital water sources from industrial waste has led to mercury-tainted fish that harmfully affects the world of fish consumers.

The industrial boom in China has resulted in serious hazards to the environment due to air pollutants and toxic waste emissions, threatening the well-being of the Earth and its resources.

Shrimp farms are threatening the existence of coastal environments by destroying the habitats of mangrove trees, which are vital elements for buffering storms and preventing coastal soil erosion.

OSS

Sun, 11 Feb 2007 00:14:46 GMT

My cabin leader partner was kevin guan

Taylor, in response to Kevin's joke that he was "tall dark and handsome", said, "YOU think YOURE HANDSOME!? EWWWWW that's DISSSGUSSSSTTTTTINNNNGGGGG!"

Danielle who was really sweet

Illiana and Taylor

Naomi Taylor Rhian and Sarah on the beach building uhh...tide markers?

Boys who's names i forget running from the water cause we weren't supposed to get wet yet

My favorite boy Anthony, who was walking alongside Kevin Guan and randomly told him he was ugly

Anthony jumping rope with seaweed hahahaha

And on our day off, we climbed a mountain ahd had full service atop it, and itwas exciting because i hadn;t seen bars all week long.

Right side: Ocean

Left side: big mountain and supposedly a jewish temple according to andrew matias david cho and kevin guan.

But those damned yucca plants poked through our jeans with their sharp pointy spindle things, and going back down the mountain was a bitch cause it really was steep and we went up no trail

lauren and rebecca getting good grips in the mountain

So we snuck to the beach after Neptune's Net.

There were lots of rocks, and the tidepools are soo cool

My favorite sea animal, because they squish and spurt water when you poke them, or close up when you touch their tentacles in water. This one looks like a sunflower

People have bonfires here

and this is how we felt by the end of the week

Sat, 03 Feb 2007 23:34:00 GMT

AP US History Terms

1607-1763

Discovery:

1. Columbus, reasons
2. Spanish Armada, 1588

New England:

3. Anne Hutchinson
4. Cambridge agreement
5. Church of England
6. Congressional Church
7. Contrast of Pilgrims and Puritans
8. Contrast Puritan colonies and others
9. Covenant theology
10. Dominion of New England
11. Fundamental Orders of Connecticut
12. Harvard Founded
13. John Winthrop and his beliefs
14. King Phillip’s War
15. Massachusetts Bay Colony
16. Massachusetts school of law
17. Mayflower compact
18. New England Confederation
19. Puritan migration
20. Roger Williams. Rhode Island
21. Separatists, Non separatists
22. Sir Edmund Andros
23. Thomas Hooker
24. William Bradford

Southern Colonies:

25. Bacon’s rebellion
26. Carolinas
27. Culpepper’s rebellion
28. Georgia: reasons and successes
29. Headright system
30. Houses of Burgesses (Virginia)
31. James Oglethorpe
32. John Locke, Fundamental Constitution
33. John Rolfe, tobacco
34. John Smith
35. Joint stock company
36. Slavery begins
37. Staple crops in the south

Middle Colonies

38. 1701 Frame of Government
39. Benjamin Franklin
40. Crops in the middle colonies
41. Five nations
42. Holy Experiment
43. John Bartram
44. Liberal land laws in PA
45. New York and Philadelphia as urban centers
46. New York: Dutch, 1664 English
47. Patron system
48. Pennsylvania, William Penn
49. Peter Stuyvesant (1602-1682)

Religion in the Colonies

50. Deism
51. George Whitefield
52. Great Awakening
53. Huguenots
54. Jonathan Edwards (Sinners in the hands of an Angry God, A Careful and Strict Enquiry into…That Freedom of Will) (1703-1753)
55. Lord Baltimore
56. Maryland Act of Tolerance (Act of Religious Toleration)
57. Old Lights, New Lights
58. PA, MD, RI founders
59. SPG, Society of the Propagation of the Gospel
60. William Tennant

The Colonial Economy

61. Admiralty courts
62. Consignment system
63. Currency Act, 1751 (In MA)
64. Currency Act, 1764 (All colonies)
65. Mercantilism
66. Merchants/ Markets
67. Molasses Act- 1733
68. Navigation Acts of 1650, 1660, 1663, 1696
69. North and South economic differences
70. Triangular trade

Colonial Society

71. Poor Richard’s Almanac
72. Ann Bradstreet
73. Indentured servants
74. Phillis Wheatley
75. Primogeniture
76. Salem Witch Trials

Colonial Politics

77. Salutary neglect
77. Board of Trade (Privy Council)
78. Colonial Agents
79. Habeas Corpus Act (1679)
80. John Locke (1632-1704)
81. John Peter Zenger Trial (1735)
82. Magna Carta (1215)
83. Petition of Rights (1628)
84. The different kinds of colonies
85. The Enlightenment
86. Town Meetings

Great Britain versus France

87. Albany Plan of Union, Benjamin Franklin
88. Changes in land claims of 1689, 1713, 1763
89. French and British Colonization
90. French and Indian War, Seven Year War, Great War for Empire: Seven Years War
91. Pontiac’s Rebellion, 1763
92. Proclamation of 1763
93. Queen Anne’s War (Spanish Succession)
94. Treaty of Paris, 1763
95. War of Jenkins’s Ear
96. William Pitt

1763-1783

Coming of the American Revolution

97. Battle of Bunker Hill
98. Boston Massacre
99. Boston Port Act
100. Boston Tea Party
101. Carolina Regulators
102. Coercive Acts
103. Committee on Independence: Jefferson, Franklin, John Adams, Roger Sherman and Bob Livington
104. Committees of correspondence
105. Continental Association
106. Crispus Attucks
107. Declaration of Independence
108. Declaratory Act, 1766
109. External taxes
110. First Continental Congress, 1774
111. Galloway Plan
112. Gaspee Incident
113. George III
114. George Washington
115. Governor Thomas Hutchinson of Massachusetts
116. Grenville’s program
117. Internal Taxes
118. James Otis
119. John Adams
120. John Locke, Second Treatise of Government
121. Lord North
122. Massachusetts Circular Letter
123. Massachusetts Government Act
124. Natural rights philosophy
125. Non-importation
126. Olive Branch Petition
127. Patrick Henry
128. Paul Revere, William Dawes
129. Paxton Boys
130. Pontiac’s Rebellion (repeat)
131. Quartering Act
132. Quebec Act, 1774
133. Repeal of the Townshend Acts, except tea tax
134. Sam Adams
135. Second Continental Congress
136. Sons of Liberty
137. Stamp Act
138. Stamp Act Congress, 1765
139. Sugar Act, 1764
140. Tea Act: East India Company
141. The Association
142. Thomas Paine, Common Sense
143. Townshend Acts, reactions (1767)
144. Vice-Admiralty Courts
145. Virginia Resolves
146. Writs of Assistance

Revolutionary War

147. Abigail Adams
148. Articles of Confederation
149. Benedict Arnold
150. Disestablishment, VA Statute of Religious Freedom
151. Edmund Burke (1729-1797)
152. French Alliance of 1778, reasons for it
153. French and British intrigue over US boundaries
154. George Rogers Clark
155. John Adams
156. John Paul Jones
157. Lafayette
158. Major battles Saratoga Valley Forge (1777)
159. Social Impact of the War
160. Treaty of Paris, 1783 negotiators
161. Yorktown and Lord Cornwallis
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
1783-1800

Articles of Confederation

162. 1780’s depression
163. Annapolis convention
164. Land Ordinance of 1785
165. Noah Webster
166. Northwest Ordinance
167. Northwest Posts
168. Shay’s Rebellion

Writing the Constitution, Ratification

169. Antifederalists
170. Check and balances
171. Fiske, The Critical Period of American History
172. George Mason, Bill of Rights
173. Great Compromise
174. Hobbes
175. James Madison, “Father of the Constitution”
176. John Locke, Second Treatise of Government (repeat)
177. Montesquieu, The Spirit of Laws
178. North and South Compromises
179. Opponents of the Constitution
180. Patrick Henry
181. Philadelphia Convention
182. Samuel Adams
183. Slavery and the Constitution: trade and compromises
184. Supporters of the Constitution
185. The federalist papers: Jay, Hamilton and Madison
186. Madison
187. The Federalist #10
188. The ratification fights
189. VA Plan, NJ Plan, Connecticut compromise
190. Alien Sedition Acts
191. Attorney General Rudolph
192.Bank of the US
192. Bill of Rights adopted, 1791
193. Doctrine of nullification
194. Election of 1800, Jefferson and Burr Tie
195. Excise taxes
196. Federalist and Democratic-Republicans; foreign proclivities, party leaders and supporters, philosophies and programs
197. Hamilton’s program: ideas and proposals and reasons
198. Implied powers, elastic, necessary and proper clause
199. Judiciary Act of 1789
200. Location of the capital: logrolling of DC
201. Loose, strict interpretation of the Constitution
202. National debt, state debt and foreign debt
203. President George Washington
204. Residence Act
205. Revolution of 1800
206. 2nd Great Awakening
207. Secretary of State Jefferson
208. Secretary of the Treasury Hamilton
209. Secretary of War Knox
210. Tariff of 1789
211. 12th Amendment
212. Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions
213. Washington’s Farewell Address
214. Whiskey Rebellion

Foreign Affairs in the 1790s

215. Barbary pirates
216. British seizure of American ships
217. Convention of 1800
218. French alliance of 1778
219. French Revolution
220. James Wilkinson
221. Jay’s Treaty
222. “Mad” Anthony Wayne, Battle of Fallen Timbers
223. Neutrality Proclamation
224. Northwest posts (repeat)
225. Pickney’s Treaty
226. Rule of 1756
227. Treaty of Greenville, 1795
228. Undeclared naval war with France
229. XYZ affair, Talleyrand

Court Cases

230. Bayard v. Singleston
231. Chisholm v. Georgia
232. Rutgers v. Waddington
233. Ware v. Hylton

Jeffersonians and Period to War of 1812

234. Causes of War of 1812
235. Chesapeake-Leopard Affair
236. Embargo of 1807, opposition
237. Federalist control of courts with midnight judges
238. Federalist opposition to Louisiana Purchase
239. Federalist opposition to War of 1812
240. Fort McHenry, Francis S. Key
241. Hamilton-Burr Duel
242. Hartford Convention, resolutions
243. Impressments
244. Jackson’s victory at New Orleans
245. Justice Samuel Chase
246. Lewis and Clark, Pike, Major Long observations
247. Louisiana Purchase: reason, loose construction, Jefferson
248. Naval engagements in the War of 1812
249. Neutral rights issues end with the defeat of Napoleon
250. New England’s merchants, critics of the war
251. Essex Junto
252. Non-intercourse Act
253. Orders-in-council
254. Tecumseh (1763-1813)
255. Toussaint L’Overture
256. Treaty of Ghent, provisions
257. Tripolitan War (1801-1805)
258. War Hawks
259. Why war against Britain rather than against France?

Nationalism and Sectionalism to 1828

260.Robert Fulton, Clermont
260. Bonus Bill veto
261. Rush-Bagot Treaty, Great Lakes
262. Convention of 1818
263. Corrupt Bargain
264. Daniel Webster
265. Eli Whitney: cotton gin
266. Era of Good Feelings
267. Erie Canal, Dewitt Clinton
268. Federal Government’s land policy: 1796,1800,1804,1820
269. Growth of industry in New England, textiles
270. Internal improvement
271. John Marshall: decisions
272. John Quincy Adams as Secretary of State
273. Missouri Tallmadge Amendment, Thomas Amendment, Missouri Compromise
274. Monroe Doctrine: origins, provisions, impact
275. National road
276. Purchase of Florida
277. Samuel Slater
278. Second bank of the US, a reversal of Jefferson’s ideas
279. Tariff of 1816 protective
280. Tariff of Abominations
281. Transcontinental Treaty
282. Vice-president Calhoun; SC Exposition and Protest, nullification
283. War increased nationalism, economic independence
284. West Florida, 1810

Jacksonian Democracy

285. Age of the common man
285. Calhoun resigns as vice-president
286. Calhoun splits with Jackson
287. Caucus System, nation Nominating Conventions
288. Charles River Bridge Decisions
289. Cherokee Indian Removal
290. Clay: Compromise Tariff of 1833
291. Election of 1840: candidates, characteristics
292. Foote Resolution, Webster-Hayne debate
293. Franchise extended, spoils system
294. Jacksonian Democracy: characteristics
295. Jacksonian Revolution of 1828
296. Kitchen Cabinet
297. Martin Van Buren, the Albany Regency
298. National Republicans
299. Panic of 1837
300. Rise of the Second Party System
301. Specie Circular, 1836
302. Spoils system
303. Tariff of 1842
304. Veto Message
305. Whigs: origins, policies
306. Worchester vs. Georgia,
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Reform: Social and Intellectual

306. “The burned-over district”
307. American temperance union
308. Brook Farm, New Harmony, Oneida Community, Shakers, Amana Community
309. Catherine Beecher 1800-1878
310. Charles Finney 1792-1875
Take a short break-it is probably late
311. Dorothea Dix 1802-1887
312. Edgar Allan Poe 1809-1849
313. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
314. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 1807-1882
315. James Fennimore Cooper
316. Lucretia Mott
317. Lyceum movement
318. Margaret Fuller
319. Mormons, Joseph Smith, Brigham Young, Utah
320. Nathaniel Hawthorne
321. National Trades Union
322. Nativism; Samuel Morse, Imminent Dangers to the Free Institutions of the US through Foreign Immigration and the Present State of the Naturalization Laws
323. Oberlin, Mt. Holyoke
324. Orestes Brownson
325. Public education, Horace Mann
326. Ralph Waldo Emerson
327. Rise of Labor
328. Seneca Falls, 1848
329. Ten Nights in a Bar-Room by Timothy Arthur
330. Thoreau, Walden, On Duty of Civil Disobedience
331. Transcendentalism
332. Transcendentalists
333. Walt Whitman, Leaves of Grass
334. Washington Irving
335. Women, their rights, area of discrimination

Supreme Court Cases

336. Charles River Bridge vs. Warren Bridge
337. Cherokee Nation vs. Georgia
338. Cohens vs. Virginia
339. Commonwealth vs. Hunt
340. Dartmouth College vs. Woodward
341. Fletcher vs. Peck
342. Gibbons vs. Ogden
343. Marbury vs. Madison
344. Martin vs. Hunters Lease
345. McCulloch vs. Maryland
346. Worchester vs. Georgia

1840-1877

Manifest Destiny

347. 49th parallel
348. 54 40 or Fight
349. Alamo
350. Annexation of Texas, joint resolution under Taylor
351. Aroostook War
352. B. Young, Mormons, Great Salt Lake
353. Election of 1848, Cass, Taylor
354. Election of 1844 (Clay vs. Polk)
355. Gadsden Purchase (1853)
356. General Zachary Taylor
357. Great American Desert
358. Hegemony
359. Horace Greeley
360. James Knox Polk
361. John Jacob Astor
362. Joseph Smith
363. Stephan Watt Kearny, Fremont and Scott
364. Manifest Destiny
365. Mexican Cession
366. Mexican War
367. Nicholas Philip Trist
368. Oregon Fever
369. Oregon Territory
370. Reoccupation of Texas and Reannexation of Oregon
371. Republic of Texas
372. Rio Grande
373. Sam Houston
374. San Jacinto
375. Santa Anna
376. John Slidell and his mission to Mexico
377. Stephen Austin
378. Texas War for Independence
379. Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo Provisions
380. Webster-Ashburton Treaty
381. Wilmot Proviso

Economy

382. Clipper ships
383. Cyrus Field
384. Cyrus McCormick, mechanical reaper
385. Elias Howe
386. Lowell Factory, factory girls
387. Robert Fulton
388. Samuel F.B. Morse
389. Samuel Slater
390. Ten-Hour Movement
391. Transportation Revolution
392. Walker Tariff

Slavery and the South

393. Abolitionism
394. American Antislavery Society
395. American Colonization Society
396. David Walker
397. Denmark Vesey
398. Fredrick Douglass
399. Free Soil Party
400. Gabriel Prosser
401. King Cotton
402. Southern Mountain Whites
403. Nat Turner Insurrection
404. Personal Liberty Laws
405. Sectionalism
406. Sojourner Truth
407. The Grimke Sisters
408. The Liberator
409. William Lloyd Garrison
The 1850s

410. 36th, 30th Line
411. The birth of the Republicans
412. Bleeding Kansas
413. Buchanan and the Sectional Crisis
414. California State Admission
415. Chief Justice Roger Taney
416. Compromise of 1850
417. Crittenden Compromise Proposal
418. Democratic Conventions in Baltimore and Charleston
419. Dred Scott Decision
420. Election of 1852
421. Election of 1856
422. Election of 1860
423. Forty-niners
424. Fugitive Slave Law
425. George Fitzhugh, Sociology for the South or the Failure of Free Society
426. Harriet Tubman
427. Henry Clay
428. Hinton Helper, The Impending Crisis of the South
429. John Bell
430. John Breckinridge
Take a Break-5 deep breaths
431. John Brown, Harper’s Ferry Raid
432. John C. Calhoun
433. John Sutter
434. Kansas-Nebraska Act, 1854
435. Lecompton Constitution
436. Lincoln’s “Divided House,” Speech
437. Lincoln-Douglas debates (1858)
438. Nashville Convention
439. Ostend manifesto
440. Panic of 1857
441. Popular sovereignty
442. Pottawatomie massacre
443. Republican Party; 1860 platform, supporters, leaders
444. Stephen A. Douglas
445. Sumner-Brooks affair
446. Uncle Tom’s Cabin; Stowe
447. Underground Railroad

Civil War

451. Webster’s 7th of March Speech
452.Border states
453. Bull Run
454. Clara Barton
455. Congressman Clement L. Vallandigham
456. Conscription draft riots
457. Copperheads
458. Election of 1864: candidates, parties
459. Emancipation Proclamation
460. Financing of the war effort by North and South
461. Fort Sumter
462. Grant McClellan, Sherman and Meade
463. Jefferson Davis, Alexander Stephens
464. Lee, Jackson
465. Monitor and the Merrimac
466. North’s advantages in the Civil War
467. Northern blockade
468. Republican legislation passed in Congress after Southerners left: banking, tariff, homestead, transcontinental railroad
469. South’s advantages in the Civil War
470. Suspension of habeas corpus
471. Vicksburg, Gettysburg, Antietam, Appomattox
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Reconstruction

472. Andrew Johnson (1808-1875) Impeachment
473. Assassination of April 14, 1865
474. Black codes
475. Blanch K. Bruce and Hiram Revels
476. Charles Sumner
477. Chief Justice Chase
478. Compromise of 1877 provisions
479. Election of 1872; Liberal republicans, Greeley
480. Election of 1876; Hayes and Tilden
481. Fifteenth amendment
482. Fourteenth Amendment and its provisions
483. Freedmen’s bureau
484. General Oliver O. North
485. John Wilkes Booth
486. Joint Committee on Reconstruction
487. Ku Klux Klan
488. Lincoln’s 10% plan
489. Maxmilian in Mexico
490. Monroe Doctrine
491. Purchase of Alaska
492. Radical Republican
493. Reconstruction acts, 1867
494. Scalawags and carpetbaggers
495. Secretary of State Hamilton Fish
496. Secretary of State William Seward
Are you studying for the right reason?
497. Secretary of War Stanton
498. Segregation
499. Sharecropping, crop lien system
500. Solid South
501. State suicide theory
502. Tenure of Office Act
503. Thaddeus Stevens
504. The unreconstructed South
505. Thirteenth amendment
506. Treaty of Washington
507. Ulysses S. Grant
508. Wade-Davis bill, veto Mexico

Supreme Court Cases

509. Ableman vs. Booth
510. Dred Scott vs. Sandford
511. Ex parte Merryman
512. Mississippi vs. Johnson
513. Prigg vs. Pennsylvania
514. Texas vs. White

1877-1900

Politics in Late 19th Century

516.Benjamin Harrison, Billion-Dollar Congress, Czar Reed
517.Chester A. Arthur
518.Cleveland’s 1887 annual address
519. Compromise of 1877
520. Dingley’s Tariff
521. Election of 1888, candidates, issues
522. Election of 1892
523.Greenback-labor Party
524. Greenbacks
525.high tariffs
526.Ku Klux Klan (repeat)
527. Legal Tender Cases
528. Liberal Republicans; Schurz, Greeley
529.McKinley Tariff
530. Mugwumps
531.Roscoe Conkling
532.Secret ballot
533.Solid South
534.Treaty of Washington, 1871

Business

535.Ulysses S. Grant
536. Adam Smith, The Wealth of Nations
537.Alexander Graham Bell
538. Andrew Carnegie
539. Andrew Mellon
540.Bessemer Process
541.Charles Schwab
542.Cornelius Vanderbilt, NY Central Railroad
543.Credit Mobilier
544. Depression of 1873
545. E.C. Knight case
546. 14th amendment’s due process clause
547. Gustavus Swift
548. Henry Clay Frick
549. Holding companies
550.Horizontal consolidation
551.Interstate Commerce Act and Commission
552.Pierpont Morgan
553. Jay Gould and Jim Fiske
554. John D. Rockefeller
555. Laissez-faire
556. Leland Stanford
557. Long haul, short haul
558. Phillip Armour
559. Pools
560. Trusts
561.Rebates
562. Robber Barons
563.Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890
564. Standard oil Company
565. Stock Watering
566. Thomas Edison
567. Union pacific and Central pacific railroads
568. US steel corporation, Elbert H. Gary
569. Vertical consolidation

Labor

570. AFL
571. American railway union
572. Black list
573. Closed shop
574. Collective bargaining
575. Company unions
576. Danbury Hatters’ strike
577. Eugene V. Debs
578. Great Railroad Strike, 1877
579. Haymarket Square riot
580. Injunctions
581. John Peter Altgeld
582. Knights of labor; Stephens, Powderly
583. National labor union
584. Pinkertons
585. Pullman strike, 1894
586. Richard Olney
587. Samuel Gompers
589. Strikes
590. William Sylvis
591. Yellow dog contracts

Urbanization

592. American protective association
593. Anthony Comstock
594. Boss Tweed
595. Chinese Exclusion law, 1882
596. Denis Kearney
597. Dillingham Commission Report, 1911
598. Frank Lloyd Wright
599. George Washington Plunkitt
600. Honest graft
601. James Bryce, The American Commonwealth
602. Jane Addams, Hull House
603. John A. Roeblin, Brooklyn Bridge
604. Literary tests
605. Louis Henry Sullivan
606. New Immigration
607. Think AP TEST !!!
608. Streetcar suburbs
609. Tammany Hall
610. Tenements
611. Thomas Nast

Social and Intellectual Movements and Ideas

612. Alice Paul
613. Andrew Carnegie, The Gospel of Wealth
614. Bret Harte
615. Carrie Chapman Catt
616. Charles Darwin, The Origins of the Species
617. Clara Barton
618. Dwight L. Moody
619. Edward Bellamy, Looking backward, 2000-1887
620. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
621. Francis Willard
622. Gilded Age
623. Hatch Act, 1887
624. Henry George, Progress and Poverty
625. Henry James
626. Henry Ward Beecher
627. Herbert Spencer
628. Horatio Alger’s books for youth
629. James McNeil Whistler
630. Johns Hopkins University
631. Joseph Pulitzer
632. Josiah Willard Gibbs
633. Lester Frank Ward
634. Mark Twain
635. Mary Baker Eddy
636. Nouveau riche
637. Pragmatism
638. Rev. Josiah Strong
639. Rev. Russell Conwell,” Acres of Diamonds”
640. Social Darwinism
641. Social Gospel
642. Stephen Crane
643. Susan B. Anthony
644. The Gilded Age, Twain and Warner
645. The single tax
646. William Dean Howells
647. William Graham Sumner
648. William James
649. William Randolph Hearst
650. Winslow Homer
651. Women’s Christian Temperance Union
652. Atlanta Compromise
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Blacks

653. Booker T. Washington
654. Bourbons or Redeemers
655. Civil Rights Act of 1875
656. Civil Rights Cases, 1833
647. Disenfranchisement
648. George Washington Carver
649. Grandfather Clause
650. Harris
651. Jim Crow Laws
652. Lynching
653. Mississippi Plan
654. NAACP
655. The Crisis
656. New south Henry Grady
657. Niagara Movement
658. Sharecropping, crop lien laws
659. Slaughter House Cases
660. Springfield, IL riot 1908
661. Talented tenth
662. W.E.B. Du Bois

The West and Populism

663. 16 to 1
664. Barbed wire: Joseph Glidden
665. Battle of the little big horn
666. Battle of Wounded Knee
667. Bland Allison
668. Chief Joseph
669. Chivington massacre
670. Comstock Lode
671. Cross of Gold speech
672. Dawes Severalty Act, 1887
673. Depression of 1893
674. Election of 1896: candidates and issues
675. Farmer’s Alliance
676. Fredrick Jackson Turner, Frontier thesis
677. Free Silver
678. Gold Standard Act
679. Granger movement
680. Great American Desert
681. Helen Hunt Jackson, A Century of Dishonor
682. Homestead Act
683. Ignatius Donnely
684. Indian Appropriations Act
685. James B. Weaver
686. Mary Ellen Lease
687. Ocala Demands
688. Oliver H. Kelley
689. Plains Indians
690.Populist Party platform, Omaha platform
691. Platform of 1892
692. Sherman Silver Purchase Act
693. Safety Valve Thesis
694. William Jennings Bryan

1900-1920

Imperialism

695. Aguinaldo, Philippine insurrection
696. American Anti-Imperialist league
697. Annexation of Hawaii
698. Assistant Secretary of Navy Theodore Roosevelt
699. Clayton-Bulwer Treaty
700. Cleveland and Hawaii
701. Colossus of the North
702. Commodore Dewey, Manila Bay
703. Dominican Republic
704. Drago Doctrine
705. Elihu Root
706. Extraterritoriality
707. Gentleman’s Agreement
708. Great White Fleet
709. Hay-Bunau-Varilla Treaty
710. Hay-Herran Treaty -
711. Hay-Pauncefote Treaty
712. Insular Cases
713. James G. Blaine
714. Josiah Strong
715. Lansing-Ishii Agreement
716. Maine Explosion
717. Most favored nation clause
718. Panama Canal
719. Panama Revolution
720. Philippines
721. Platt Amendment
722. Protectorate
723. Queen Liluokalani
724. Re-concentration policy
725. Roosevelt’s Big stick policy
726. Roosevelt Corollary
727. Root-Takahira Agreement
728. Rough riders, San Juan hills
729. Russo-Japanese War, Treaty of Portsmouth
730. San Francisco School Board incident
731. Secretary of State John Hay, Open door notes
732. Sphere of influence
733. Teller amendment
734. Treaty of Paris, 1898
735. USS Oregon
736. Walter Reed
737. Yellow journalism

Progressivism

738. 16-19 amendments
739. ABC powers
740. Anthracite coal strike, 1902, George F. Baer
741. Ballinger-Pinchot controversy
742. Bull Moose party
743. Charles Evans Hughes (1862-1948)
744. Clayton Antitrust Act, labor’s Magna Carta
745. Daniel DeLeon
746. Department of Labor
747. Direct Primary
748. Dollar Diplomacy
749. Election of 1908, candidates and issues
750. Election of 1912, Wilson, Roosevelt, Taft and Debs.
751. Elkins Act, 1903 rebates
752. Eugene V. Debs, Socialist party
753. Federal Highways Act of 1916
754. Federal Reserve Act
755. Federal Trade Commission
756. Florence Kelley, consumerism
757. Frank Norris, The Octopus
758. Henry Demarest Lloyd, Wealth against Commonwealth
759. Hepburn Act of 1906
760. Ida Tarbell, History of the Standard Oil Co.
761. Income Tax
762. Initiative
763. Jacob Riis, How the Other Half Lives
764. Jane Addams and the Hull House
765. John Dewey, the School and the Society
766. John Spargo, The Bitter Cry of the Children
767. Jones Act of 1916 (Philippines)
768. Jones Act of 1917 (Puerto Rico)
769. La Follette Seaman’s Act
770. Lincoln Steffens, The Shame of the Cities
771. Louis Brandeis, The Brandeis Brief
772. Mann-Elkins Act of 1910
773. Margaret Sanger
774. Meat Inspection Act of 1906
775. Mexican migration to the US
776. Mexican Revolution, Diaz, Huerta and Carranza
777. Muckrakers
778. Newlands Reclamation Act of 1902
779. Northern Securities Co. case
780. Oliver Wendell Homes Jr. Supreme Court
781. Payne-Aldrich Tariff of 1909
782. Pure Food and Drug Act
783. Regulatory Commissions
784.Richard Ely
785. Robert M. La Follette
786. Roosevelt’s Osawatomie, Kansas’s speech
787. Secretary of State Knox
788. Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan
789. Square deal
790. Taft-Roosevelt split
791. Theodore Roosevelt, New Nationalism
792. Thorstein Veblen, The Theory of the Leisure Class
793. Tom Johnson, Sam Jones, Brand Whitlock and Hazen Pingree.
794. Trust Buster
795. Underwood-Simmons Tariff
796. Upton Sinclair, The Jungle
797. Watchful waiting
798. William Howard Taft
799. Wisconsin Laboratory of Democracy
800. Woodrow Wilson, New Freedom
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
First World War

801. AEF
802. Articles 231 of Versailles Treaty
803. Article X of the Versailles Treaty
804. Bernard Baruch
805. Big Four: Wilson, George, Clemenceau and Orlando
806. Black Migration to Northern Cities
807. Bond Drives
808. British Blockade
809. Collective Security
810. Creel Committee
811. Election of 1916
812. Election of 1920
813. Espionage Act 1917, Sedition Act 1918
814. Eugene V. Debs imprisoned
815. Fourteen Points
816. Herbert Hoover, Food Administration
817. Irreconcilable Borah, Johnson, La Follette
818. League of Nations
819. Lusitania, Arabic Pledge, Sussex pledge
820. Make the world safe for democracy speech
821. Mandate system
822. New nations, self-discrimination
823. Red Scare, Palmer raids
824. Reparations
825. Russian Revolution, 1917, March and Bolsheviks
826. Selective service
827. Senate rejection, Lodge, Reservation
828. Triple Alliance
829. Triple Entente
830. Unrestricted submarine warfare
831. Versailles Conference, Versailles Treaty
832. War declared, April 1917
833. War Industries Board
834. Zimmermann Note

Supreme Court

835. Abrams vs. US
836. Bailey vs. Drexel Furniture and Co.
837. Civil Rights Cases, 1883
838. Danbury Hatters’ Case
839. Hammer vs. Dagenhart
840. In Debs, 1895
841. Insular Cases 1901, 1903, 1904
842. Legal Tender Cases 1870, 1871
843. Lochner vs. New York
844. Minor vs. Happensett
845. Muller vs. Oregon
846. Munn vs. Illinois
847. Northern Securities Case
848. Plessy vs. Ferguson
849. Pollock vs. Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co. 1895
850. Schenck vs. US
851. Slaughterhouse Cases
852. Standard Oil vs. US, US vs. Americans

1920-1940

The Twenties

853. Billy Sunday
854. Bruce Barton, the Man Nobody Knows
855. Bureau of the Budge
856. Cecil B. de Mille
857. Charles Lindbergh, the Spirit of St. Louis
858. Election of 1920: Candidates and running mates
859. Election of 1924: candidates, Progressive
860. Election of 1928: candidates
861. Ernest Hemingway, A Farewell to Arms
862. Esch-Cummins Transportation Act
863. F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby
864. Federal Farm Board
865. Fundamentalist
866. H.L. Mencken, The American Mercury
867. Harding Scandals: Forbes, Daughterty, Fall, Teapot Dome, and Sinclair
868. Harlem Renaissance, Laungston Hughes
869. Henry Ford, the Model T, Alfred P. Sloan
870. Immigration Acts, 1921, 1924, Quota
871. James Weldon Johnson
872. KDKA Pittsburgh
873. KKK
874. Leopold and Loeb case
875. Marcus Garvey, (Universal Negro Improvement Association
876. McNary-Haugen Bill, vetoes
877. New woman, flappers
878. Normalcy
879. Prohibition, Volstead Act, Al Capone.
880. Rudolph Valentino
881. Charlie Chaplin
882. Sacco and Vanzetti case
883. Scopes trial, Darrow, Bryan
884. Secretary of Treasury Mellon, tax cuts
885. Senator George Norris
886. Sigmund Freud’s theories
887. Sinclair Lewis, Main Street, Babbitt
888. T.S. Elliot, the Waste Land
889. The Jazz Singer
890. The Lost Generation
891. Theodore Dreiser, An American Tragedy

Foreign Policy

892. 5-5-3-1 75-1. 75 ratio
893. Dawes plan
894. Four-Power Treaty
895. Kellogg-Briand Treaty
896. Lansing-Ishii treaty
897. Twenty-one demands
898. Versailles Treaty
899. Washington disarmament conference

Hoover Administration

900. World Court
901. Causes of the Depression
902. Election of 1932: candidates and issues
903. Fordney-McCumber Tariff, 1922
904. Good neighbor policy
905. Hawley-Smoot Tariff
906. Hoovervilles
907. Hoover Moratorium
908. Norris-La Guardia Act
909. Reconstruction Finance Corporation, RFC

Roosevelt and the New Deal

910. 12th Amendment
911. 21st amendment
912. Agricultural Adjustment Act- AAA, 2nd AAA
913. Bank holiday
914. Brain trust
915. Civilian Conservation Corps- CCC
916. Federal emergency relief administration- FERA
916. Federal Work Agency- FWA
917. Public Works Administration, Harold Ickes
918. Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
919. Congress of Industrial Organization (CIO), John L. Lewis
920. Coalition of the Democratic Party
921. Conservation coalition in Congress
922. Court packing proposal
923. Deficit spending
924. Dr. Francis Townsend
925. Dust bowl
926. Eleanor Roosevelt
927. Election of 1936: candidates and issues
928. Emergency Banking Relief Act
929. Fair Labor Standards Act; maximum hours and minimum wages
930. Father Charles Coughlin
931. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC)
932. Federal Housing Authority (FHA)
933. Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor
934. Glass-Steagall Banking Reform Act
935. Gold Clause
936. Home Owner’s Loan Corporation (HOLC)
937. Huey Long, Share the Wealth, Gerald K. Smith
938. Hundred Days
939. Indian Reorganization Act
940. Keynesian economics
941. Liberty League
942. Literary Digest Poll
943. Miller-Tyding Poll
944. Monetary policy, fiscal policy
945. National Labor Relation Board
946. National Youth Administration
947. NIRA
948. NRA
949. The Blue Eagle, Hugh Johnson
950. Recognition of the USSR
951. Relief, recovery and reform
952. Revenue Act, 1935
953. Robinson-Patman Act
954. Rural Electrification Administration
955. 2nd New Deal
956. Section 7a of the NRA
957. Securities and Exchange Commission
958. Sit down strikes
959. Social Security Act
960. Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act
961. TVA, Senator Norris
962. Wagner Act
963. Wickersham Commission
964. WPA, Harry Hopkins, Federal Arts project
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Supreme Court Cases
965. NLRB vs. Jones and Laughlin Steep Corp.
966. Schecter Poultry Corp vs. US
967. Butler case

1940-1960

Second World War

968. Atlantic Charter
969. American First Committee
970. Atomic bomb
971. Battle of the Bulge
972. Bond drives
973. Buenos Aires Conference
974. Cairo Conference
975. Casablanca Conference
976. Committee to defend American by aiding the allies
977. D-Day June 6, 1944
978. Declaration of Panama
979. Destroyer Deal
980. Ethiopia
981. Invasion of Poland, Blitzkrieg
982. Isolationism, Charles Lindbergh
983. Robert Oppenheimer
984. Japanese relocation
985. Jones Act
986. Lend lease
987. Lima Conference
988. Manhattan project
989. Merchants of death
990. Montevideo Conference
991. Nye committee
992. Okinawa
993. Panay Incident
994. Pearl Harbor
995. Quarantine speech
996. Rio de Janeiro
997. Smith act
998. Stalingrad
999. Teheran Conference
1000. Tojo
1001. Unconditional surrendur
1002. War Labor Board
1003. War Production Board
1004. Winston Churchill

Cold War

1005. Alliance for Progress
1006. Atomic Energy Commission
1007. Atomic energy commission
1008. Bay of Pigs
1009. Berlin Blockade
1010. Bricker amendment
1011.Brinkmanship
1012.Castro-revolution

1013. Charles de Gaulle
1014.Chiang Kai-shek
1015.Common market
1016.Containment
1017.Cuban missile crisis
1018.Czechoslovakian coup
1019.Department of defense
1020.Dien Bien Phu
1021.Dumbarton Oaks conference
1022. Eisenhower doctrine
1023.Fall of China
1024.Gandhi
1025.Hungarian revolt
1026.ICBM
1027.Israel created
1028.John Foster Dulles
1029.Khrushchev
1030.Geneva Summit Meetings
1031.Korean War
1032.Marshall plan
1033.Massive retaliation
1034.Nasser
1035.NATO
1036.Warsaw pact
1037.Organization of American States (OAS)
1038.Partitioning of Korea, Vietnam and Germany
1039.Peaceful coexistence
1040.Point four
1041.Potsdam Conference
1041.Preemptive strike
1042.Quemoy, Matsu
1043.San Francisco Conference, UN Charter
1044.Satellites
1045.SEATO (Southeast Asia Treaty Orgaization)
1046.Superpowers
1047.Truman Doctrine
1048.Truman-MacArthur conflict
1049.U-2 incident
1050.Vietnam, Ho Chi Minh
1051.Winston Churchill and the Iron Curtain Speech
1052.Yalta Conference

Domestic, 1940’s and 1950’s

1053. 1948 election; candidates and issues
1054. 1952 election; candidates issues
1055. 22nd amendment
1056. AFL-CIO merger
1057. Alaska, Hawaii
1058. Alger Hiss
1059. Baby boom
1060. Dixiecrats, J Strom Thurmond
1061. Fair Deals
1062. GI Bill of Rights
1063. House Un-American Activities committee
1064. Ike and Modern Republicans
1065. Interstate Highway Act
1066. Julius and Ethel Rosenburg
1067. Landrum-Griffin Act
1068. McCarran Internal Security Act
1069. McCarran-Walter Immigration Act
1070. McCarthyism, Senator Joseph McCarthy
1071. Military-Industrial complex
1072. Revenue Act of 1942
1073. Right-to-work laws
1074. Sen. Robert A. Taft
1075. Sputnik
1076. Taft-Hartley

Black History

1077. Phillip Randolph
1078. Civil Rights Act, 1957
1079. Civil Rights Act, 1960
1080. Desegregation of the armed forces
1081. Detroit race riots
1082. Fair Employment Practices Committee
1083. Gunnar Myrdal, An American Dilemma
1084. Korean War
1085. Literary tests, Grandfather clause, Poll Taxes and white primaries
1086. Little Rock, Arkansas crisis
1087. Reverend Martin Luther King Jr.
1088. Rosa Parks, Montgomery bus boycotts
1089. “Separate but equal”
1090. Thurgood Marshall

Supreme Court Cases

1091. Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka
1092. Dennis vs. US
1093. Korenatsu vs. US
1094. Smith vs. Allwright
1095. Sweatt vs. Painter
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
1960-1990

African-Americans

1096. Adam Clayton Powell
1097. Angela Davis
1098. Black Muslims
1099. Black Panthers
1100. Civil rights act of 1964, public accommodation section
1101. Civil Rights Act, 1968
1102. Congress of Racial Equality- CORE
1103. De Facto, de jure segregation
1104. H. Rap Brown
1105. “I Have a Dream” speech
1106. Kerner Commission of Civil Disorders
1107. Malcolm X
1108. March on Washington, 1963
1109. Medgar Evers
1110. Montgomery Bus Boycotts
1111. Southern Christian Leadership Conference
1112. SNCC
1113. Sit-ins
1114. Stokely Carmicheal
1115. Thurgood Marshall
1116. 24th amendment
1117. Urban League
1118. Voting Rights Act, 1965
1119. Watts, Detroit race riots
1120. White backlash

Vietnam

1122.Bombings of Laos and Cambodia
1123. Daniel Ellsburg, Pentagon Papers
1124. Demilitarized zone
1125. Domino theory
1126. Geneva convention, 1954
1127. Gulf of Tonkin resolution
1128. Hanoi Haiphong
1129. Ho Chi Minh (repeat)
1130. Kent State and Jackson state incident
1131. My Lai, Lt. Calley
1132. National liberation front, NLF
1133. Paris Accords
1134. Senator Fulbright
1135. Tet offensive
1136. Viet Cong
1137. Vietnamization

1960’s

1138. Abolition of immigrant quotas
1139. Alliance for Progress
1140. Bay of pigs
1141. Betty Friedan, “ The Feminine Mystique”
1142. Chicago Democratic Party convention riot
1143. Cuban missile crisis
1144. Czechoslovakia invaded
1145. Dominican Republic, 1965
1146. Election of 1968; candidates issues
1147. Flexible response
1148. Flower Children
1149. Governor George Wallace of Alabama
1150. Great Society
1151. HUD
1152. John Birch Society
1153. Medicare
1154. Moon race, Neil Armstrong
1155. New Frontier
1156. New left
1157. Richard Nixon’s,” Southern Strategy’
1158. National Organization for Women NOW
1159. Nuclear Test ban Treaty, 1963
1160. Office of Economic Opportunity
1161. Panama Canal treaties
1162. Peace Corp, VISTA
1163. Berlin Wall
1164. Ralph Nader, Unsafe at an Speed
1165. Robert Kennnedy
1166. SDS
1167. Sunbelt vs. Frostbelt
1168. Trade Expansion Act
1169. UN in the Congo
1170. War on Poverty

1970’s
1171. Alaska pipeline
1172. American Indian movement, Wounded Knee
1173. Vietnam Amnesty
1174. Arab oil embargo
1175. Camp David Accord
1176. Cesar Chavez
1177. Chicanos
1178. China visit
1179. CREEP
1180. Department of Energy
1181. Détente
1182. Election of 1972, candidates, issues
1183. Election of 1976: candidates and issues
1184. Gerald Ford
1185. H.R. Halldeman, John Ehrlichman, John Dean, John Mitchell
1186. Henry Kissinger,” shuttle diplomacy”
1187. Impeachment proceedings
1188. Iranian crisis, the Shah, Ayatolla Khomeini
1189. Jimmy Carter
1190. Nixon pardon
1191. Nixon, ” New Federalism”
1192. OPEC
1193. Panama Canal Treaty
1194. Recognition of China
1195. Revenue sharing
1196. SALT I Agreement
1197. SALT II
1198. Sen. George McGovern
1199. Stagflation
1200. The Imperial Presidency
1201. 25th amendment
1202. 26th amendment
1203. Wage and price controls
1204. War Powers Act
1205. Watergate
1206. Watergate tapes
1207. White House plumbers
1208. William Burger appointed

1980’s

1209. Afghanistan
1210. Agent Orange
1211. AIDS
1212. Berlin Wall opens
1213. Col. North
1214. El Salvador
1215. Election of 1980: candidates and issues
1216. Election of 1984; candidates and issues
1217. Election of 1988: candidates and issues
1218. EPA, Environmental Protection Agency
1219. George Bush
1220. Geraldine Ferraro
1221. Gorbachev, glasnot, perestroika
1222. INF treaty
1223. Iran-Contra Affair
1224. Iran-Iraq War
1225. Love Canal
1226. Moral Majority
1227. New Federalism Proposals, 1982
1228. Nuclear Freeze movement
1229. Moscow Olympics Boycott
1230. Reganomics
1231. Reverend Jerry Falwell
1232. Jesse Jackson; Rainbow Coalition
1233. Sandra Day O’Connor
1234. SDI
1235. Supply side economics
1236. Three Mile Island

Supreme Court Cases

1237. Baker vs. Carr, Wesberry vs. Sanders, Reynold vs. Sims
1238. Bakke vs. Board of Regents
1239. Diamond vs. Chakrabarty
1240. Engel vs. Vitale
1241. Roe vs. Wade
1242. Escobedo vs. Illinois
1243. Gideon vs. Wainwright
1244. Miranda vs. Arizona
1245. Reed vs. Reed
1246. Swan vs. Charlotte- Mecklenburg Board of Education.

Thu, 25 Jan 2007 07:36:59 GMT

paradox
courageous honesty
alliteration
assonance
allusion
allegory
understatement
hyperbole
onomatopoeia
oxymoron
foreshadowing
personification
satire
parody
farce
anaphora
ambiguity
analogy
antithesis
apostrophe
denotative
connotative
aphorism
logos
pathos
ethos
anathema
anecdote
persona
rhetorical question
placing the onus on opposition
rhetorical situation
praising ones opponent
myth
epithet
epigram
bildungsroman
beat
fable
mock heroic
mock epic
archetype
cause and effect
parallelism
periodic sentence
circumlocution
colloquialism
bathos
cliche
epitaph
euphemism
irony-dramatic, situational, verbal
invective
metonymy
pathetic fallacy
imagery
symbolism
synecdoche
metaphor

Tue, 23 Jan 2007 04:41:57 GMT

can't wait till these week ends!

Thu, 18 Jan 2007 01:29:46 GMT

i was sent home from school today!

Sun, 14 Jan 2007 00:28:57 GMT

I hope that i get to be a cabin leader for Arroyo Vista. It was slightly weird to see Mr. Nielsen in a professional environment since i usually see him at his house when we go babysit. But i don't actually know how good i am with kids. Except, i am good at faking the stuff that little kids need for them to like you, it'll just be hard to try all week long. AND it's going to be freezing in Malibu, i wonder whatever happened to camp colby? And i would get to miss a whole week of school!

Sat, 06 Jan 2007 02:13:17 GMT

i have had bad sleeping habits lately, and its going to be difficult to get back into school mode where i have to wake up at 7:40 AM. has anyone done their anal journal? please say no, it would make me feel much better, since i am going to san francisco tomorrow and will probably have to cram on sunday night and monday.

Sun, 31 Dec 2006 00:33:17 GMT

i always think i'm special when i get nice letters from Stanford and stuff saying "We are writing to extend our congratulations on your outstanding academic achievements, and with the hope that you will make application to Summer College". but alas, i can't really diffrentiate whether they are making me FEEL special, or if i actually AM special. stupid misleading top universities.

Sun, 17 Dec 2006 02:18:42 GMT

It was realized today that people often underestimate men's bodies.

Wed, 06 Dec 2006 07:15:59 GMT

ITS MR. BIG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Tue, 05 Dec 2006 04:32:05 GMT

What does everyone want for Christmas? Would anyone like to go holiday shopping with me?

Tue, 28 Nov 2006 07:15:52 GMT

TODAYWASSOMUCHFUNPROBABLYONEOFTHEBESTDAYSIHAVEHADINALONGTIMEBECAUSEITWASSOWORRYFREEANDILOVEDIT.

except i spilled apple cider body wash on tara's carpet and that really REALLY got me down.

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXmas

Mon, 27 Nov 2006 04:44:33 GMT

I am most excited for Christmas. I don't know why, but some things really make me feel bursts of happiness and the winter atmosphere is definitly one of them. As is listening to In My Life. And I can't wait to put up Christmas decorations!

Tue, 21 Nov 2006 04:33:54 GMT

I realized that when you expect something, you are always disappointed. But when you don't have expectations, things come as a pleasant surprise! And I like surprises. So I suppose I will just have to do without expectations from now on. I want pumpkin pie.

Wed, 15 Nov 2006 06:48:28 GMT

Should I cut my hair?

Sat, 11 Nov 2006 05:56:02 GMT

what do i do

HAHAHHAHA ohhhh if i had a twin

Sat, 04 Nov 2006 06:20:04 GMT

Meet Stacy:

Mon, 30 Oct 2006 12:18:58 GMT

late night

Sun, 29 Oct 2006 09:38:39 GMT

si...si...fammi godere...fammi godere! it is late. why am i still up? i don't know but i am kinda tired yet kinda restless and awake. hmmmmm, and someone is sleeping on my bed already.