Word: catche
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...copulate on lumpy mattresses. There are flashes of flesh, but the camera focuses on the audience's eerie, dead stare. When one of the women, Gigi, starts grunting loudly during sex, her partner wonders if its the onset of an asthma attack. It turns out she was trying to catch the eye of a Korean pornographer in the crowd. For most of the characters, anything that can go wrong, does. Money for Gigi's plane ticket to Japan is stolen; another girl, Rose, tries to poison herself after she tracks her son down to a foster home...
...were you Larry, I’d do something about this quick. Princeton, as usual, has made us look downright stingy by doing away with loans entirely. Matching them tit-for-tat won’t do—Harvard, of all places, should never be caught playing catch-up for long. So I’d like to propose a new financial aid formula—you economists like formulas, don’t you?—to use for financial aid. If family income after taxes < $100,000 x # of children/family then tuition, room and board...
...kids seem to catch up on their sleep on the weekends, but I wouldn't trust my husband or me to operate heavy machinery anytime soon. We're not alone. A new poll by the National Sleep Foundation reports that 76% of parents with children younger than 18 are likely to have one or more sleep problems--including difficulty falling asleep, snoring, waking up unrefreshed and sleep apnea--a few nights a week or more. As a result, those folks get half an hour less of sleep a night than their childless counterparts...
...factory or an office. Such businesses know that quality of schools is a major consideration for most employees. Pennsylvania and Michigan have signed five-year contracts for the service to track school progress, and several other states are negotiating to get S&P to evaluate their districts. One catch: the service costs each state about $2 million a year...
...think the economy is some fancy numbers system. I'm no economer, but I know that if I spend a dollar, someone makes a dollar, so it's basically a zero-sum game. What I'm saying is that someone is stealing from the economy. And until I catch him--and I think I have a pretty good idea which Fed chairman has the access to pull off something of this magnitude--I'm ginning up a plan to make up for those losses...