I have to say I think Benita is right. I work with the stock market and am in constant dealings with brokers and traders as part of my job. Without seeing the original text I can't be sure, however I would guess this relates to Overstock.com,

The original was made in 1953 directed by Andre de Toth, starring (among others) Vincent Price, Frank Lovejoy and Phyllis Kirk. Interestingly it was the first feature production by a major studio in 3D

The ending really irritated me too. 'Unfortunately, the last twenty minutes of the movie are rushed, sloppy, insulting and oh-so-typical of Spielberg. Even in his evil-alien movies he isn't satisfied with a grim conclusion. Everything has to be

Very good, easy to read, yet some thought provoking issues are addressed.

I've seen 'Sympathy for Mr. Vengeance' (Boksuneun naui geot), 'Judgement' (Simpan), JSA and Oldboy. I really like Chan-Wook's films. If you like Korean films I also suggest 'A Tale of Two Sisters' by Ji-woon Kim, 'Bad Guy' by Kim Ki-Duk, and some

I've only been to Shanghai, however will be moving to Zhengzhou for 3 years very soon. I'm sure I can let you know more of my personal opinion then. Below is an interesting article on global attitudes towards China. "A new BBC World Service

I think there are 2 aspects to this discussion. Adomi is quite right. There is a confusion when comparing different countries' education systems (i.e. US and UK), but there are also differences in one country's definition of each. A

From a BrE point of view "clever" is the colloquial term for the slightly more formal "intelligent," but the nuance is slight. In the UK you do hear "smart" to mean "clever" but it is AmE. An American would say "Lisa Simpson is smart" but an

I think Dumbledore was a Horcrux

There are actually 5 states, the 5th being the Bose-Einstein condensate discovered in 1995. http://www.kapili.com/gloss_display.php?id=1416','Glossary','486','250','yes'