Split the Sky
So I've just picked up the translation of 187 of bleach here. You need to register to read the translations. They are well worth registering for. The raw scans haven't even been released yet and I've just been itching to read the chapter, after 186 where Ichigo's dad shows up. I got to the end of 187 and all I can say is "NOoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooO! *gasp* NOooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!" but since I'm at work it was a silent "Nooooo" *gasp* "NOooooo" (shortened so you would have to go through it all over again). I was so frustrated that I raised my fists to the sky. Ahhhh life is so hard.
A lot of people were saying that Kubo (the mangaka: manga author) has made the series excellent with this newest arc which just brings it up a notch. I have to agree but I also have to say he was excellent before then. The fact that the Soul Society arc and Rukia's execution just ended and this is already stepping off the pages well...duh, not many people would have the imagination or the drive to have such a complicated story and keep you intrested in the 187 chapters...this thing is going to last so long. Arrrgh. Ok I'm done with my manga section.
*Thanks for that commercial break Bob, and now on to the serious portion of the news*
A shamless plug to get people involved and interested. Check it out. I think I'm going to try and pick it up for UAAO.
The new 2005-06 edition of the National Asian Pacific American
Political Almanac - The indispensable guide to Asian Pacific American
politics.
A Joint Publication of the UCLA Asian American Studies Center and the
Asian Pacific American Institute for Congressional Studies
The almanac has over 200 pages of:
Political directory of over 2000 Asian American and Pacific Islander elected and major appointed officials in 37 states, District of Columbia, America Samoa, Guam, and the Mariana Islands Exit poll data and analysis of how Asian Pacific
Americans voted in the 2004 presidential election. Latest census information on the Asian Pacific American population Listing of major national and local Asian Pacific American
political and civil rights groups, APIAVote! Executive Summary and Findings of Asian
American political mobilization in key states during the 2004 Elections Special tribute to the late Congressional leader Robert T. Matsui
UCLA's New National Asian Pacific American Political Almanac Focuses
on:
The National Political Almanac was sponsored with a grant from SBC. The almanac was co-edited by Nakanishi, Kwok and James S. Lai, assistant professor of political science and ethnic studies at Santa Clara (Calif.) University.
ORDERING INFORMATION
The 12th Edition of the National Asian Pacific American Political=20
Almanac (ISBN: 0-934052-40-9) can be purchased for $20, plus $4=20
shipping and handling; California residents add 8.25 percent sales
tax.=20=
Bulk rates also are available.
(1) UCLA Asian American Studies Center Press, 3230 Campbell Hall, Box=20
951546, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1546. Checks payable to "UC Regents".=20
Visa, Mastercard and Discover cards also accepted; please include=20
account number, expiration date and a phone number. Orders and=20
communications can be addressed to aascpress@aasc.ucla.edu or (310)=20
825-2968.
(2) Asian Pacific American Institute for Congressional Studies, 1001=20
Connecticut Ave., NW, Suite 835, Washington, DC 20036. Tel:=20
202/296-9200. Fax: 202/296-9236. Email: apaics@apaics.org. Make checks=20=
payable to "APAICS".
Pieces of Cake (since Stephen refuses to really confirm to using it, I will ;p)
Changin' my Life: Eternal Snow So I've been posting her stuff lately, but this song is from the Full Moon wo Sagashite Anime. It's one of my favorite songs and i can sing along with every word even though I don't know much Japanese ;3
Its a bit slow so I'll include this. It's the Bleach season1 opening song. I have only seen one episode but I can't remember it. I like this cause near the middle end there's this pause and then they start singing...its cool yeah just listen yourself. Orange Range- Asterisk
How Costco totally beats on Walmart and Why
A lot of people were saying that Kubo (the mangaka: manga author) has made the series excellent with this newest arc which just brings it up a notch. I have to agree but I also have to say he was excellent before then. The fact that the Soul Society arc and Rukia's execution just ended and this is already stepping off the pages well...duh, not many people would have the imagination or the drive to have such a complicated story and keep you intrested in the 187 chapters...this thing is going to last so long. Arrrgh. Ok I'm done with my manga section.
*Thanks for that commercial break Bob, and now on to the serious portion of the news*
A shamless plug to get people involved and interested. Check it out. I think I'm going to try and pick it up for UAAO.
The new 2005-06 edition of the National Asian Pacific American
Political Almanac - The indispensable guide to Asian Pacific American
politics.
A Joint Publication of the UCLA Asian American Studies Center and the
Asian Pacific American Institute for Congressional Studies
The almanac has over 200 pages of:
Political directory of over 2000 Asian American and Pacific Islander elected and major appointed officials in 37 states, District of Columbia, America Samoa, Guam, and the Mariana Islands Exit poll data and analysis of how Asian Pacific
Americans voted in the 2004 presidential election. Latest census information on the Asian Pacific American population Listing of major national and local Asian Pacific American
political and civil rights groups, APIAVote! Executive Summary and Findings of Asian
American political mobilization in key states during the 2004 Elections Special tribute to the late Congressional leader Robert T. Matsui
UCLA's New National Asian Pacific American Political Almanac Focuses
on:
- Impact of the 2004 Elections
- The impact of the 2004 elections on Asian Americans, the struggles of
Native Hawaiians after the elections and the changing face of politics in Texas are examined in the 2005-06 National Asian Pacific American
Political Almanac. - The almanac also documents the continuously growing numbers of Asian Pacific American elected and major appointed officials. It includes a
listing of more than 2,000 Asian Pacific American elected and major
appointed officials at the federal, state and local levels for more
than 35 different states from Hawaii to Connecticut, as well as the
District of Columbia, American Samoa, Guam and the Mariana Islands. - comprehensive and up-to-date compilation of practical information, empirical
research and policy perspectives on the electoral involvement of the nation's
Asian Pacific American population in American politics.
The National Political Almanac was sponsored with a grant from SBC. The almanac was co-edited by Nakanishi, Kwok and James S. Lai, assistant professor of political science and ethnic studies at Santa Clara (Calif.) University.
ORDERING INFORMATION
The 12th Edition of the National Asian Pacific American Political=20
Almanac (ISBN: 0-934052-40-9) can be purchased for $20, plus $4=20
shipping and handling; California residents add 8.25 percent sales
tax.=20=
Bulk rates also are available.
(1) UCLA Asian American Studies Center Press, 3230 Campbell Hall, Box=20
951546, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1546. Checks payable to "UC Regents".=20
Visa, Mastercard and Discover cards also accepted; please include=20
account number, expiration date and a phone number. Orders and=20
communications can be addressed to aascpress@aasc.ucla.edu or (310)=20
825-2968.
(2) Asian Pacific American Institute for Congressional Studies, 1001=20
Connecticut Ave., NW, Suite 835, Washington, DC 20036. Tel:=20
202/296-9200. Fax: 202/296-9236. Email: apaics@apaics.org. Make checks=20=
payable to "APAICS".
Pieces of Cake (since Stephen refuses to really confirm to using it, I will ;p)
Changin' my Life: Eternal Snow So I've been posting her stuff lately, but this song is from the Full Moon wo Sagashite Anime. It's one of my favorite songs and i can sing along with every word even though I don't know much Japanese ;3
Its a bit slow so I'll include this. It's the Bleach season1 opening song. I have only seen one episode but I can't remember it. I like this cause near the middle end there's this pause and then they start singing...its cool yeah just listen yourself. Orange Range- Asterisk
How Costco totally beats on Walmart and Why
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