Handwriting is crucial to all sorts of memory-based curriculum, yet it pales when debates and dictation-based curricula since most people speak and produce ideas faster than the written hand. In other words, the keyboard will help one capture information, but the pen (or pencil) will allow one to archive information for later use.

On the other hand, do any of you still carry a notebook or some sort around, even long after your college lectures?

In case if you are wondering, no there are no foreigners in these photos: they are all Chinese, some looking more foreign than others.
Also, a majority of these tribes influenced Han Chinese and Southeast Asian cultures, especially Manchurian and the Yunnan tribes. So this is rather refreshing to look at, and as a Han Chinese I'm grateful to have met some of these tribes back in China.

same as dd,
am proud for 3 second lead.

but most likely play dead.

Where have you been these thousand years? (bad joke, sry)

Anyway, you get used to it once its over some congee and thin, fatless meat. It might be funky to the taste, but it's impressive nonetheless.
In fact, I love eating it, even though the process sounds disgusting.

No RickRolling for me...
just i'm just lucky.

Librarian Lim Maple-dew-Who

whoa.
ok...
that's the reason y i don't like horror manga... too much sentinentality.
it's cliche, but, "curiosity killed the cat" is wat i found here.

Mine's a hare daemon called Euthalia.
well, it gets weirder, since when i'm in school i got a hound daemon called Haythiria.
not sure which one fits me though...
anyone got any ideas?

¿por qué????????

that is all.

Mr. Krabs, I've found your world's smallest violin!

(OK lame joke, but u get the idea.)

is it just me, or is the list statring to sound like a sure-fire "Frankenstein" recipe?

as for more missing parts of the famous, don't forget Lenin's brain. (said to be with German scientists, but precise location unknown.)