http://search.deviantart.com/?q=by:Eli13&section=today deviantART RSS for by:Eli13 en-us Copyright 2009, deviantART.com Wed, 09 Dec 2009 13:40:38 PST deviantART.com http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss http://s.deviantart.com/minish/widgets/apple-touch-icon-precomposed.png http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/20411140/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/20411140/ Tue, 09 Sep 2008 17:30:38 PDT and feedback. I am enjoying my new hobby. More to come.

]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/16189949/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/16189949/ Mon, 31 Dec 2007 17:22:46 PST :booze::martini::wine::lechery::spirits:

]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/14292913/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/14292913/ Wed, 22 Aug 2007 18:19:11 PDT [link]

]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/12807122/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/12807122/ Tue, 01 May 2007 18:18:54 PDT
For about three years now I have been part of a group of frinds who meet every week and play board games. We have decided to throw our hat in the ring and make our own little game. It is a space ship battle game. It plays on a hex map. You make ships, roll dice and blast your friends. And, because we are fun loving guys, we are posting it for free. Please take a look. [link] If you like it please join our little forum. [link] Let us know what's cool, what sucks and your ideas. Thanks.

Eli

]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/12339534/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/12339534/ Mon, 26 Mar 2007 16:54:49 PDT
]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/11977986/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/11977986/ Mon, 26 Feb 2007 17:38:12 PST [link]

]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/11290889/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/11290889/ Tue, 02 Jan 2007 16:17:07 PST -Eli

]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/10738841/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/10738841/ Wed, 15 Nov 2006 20:29:07 PST
]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/10606076/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/10606076/ Fri, 03 Nov 2006 16:47:22 PST
Mom's Chinese salad

1 handful slivered almonds
1 whole cabage
1 package chicken flavored ramen powder
1/4 cup salad oil
1/2 cup vinegar (I like rice vinegar , it's really mild.. but any kind will work.)
3 tablespoons sugar


Shake up and taste. It should be slightly sweet. If it isn't put in more sugar. I use a small clean oyster jar to shake up the dressing before I pour it on the salad.

Lightly toast slivered almonds to toss with ramen noodles and salad.

I use Chinese cabbage, but any cabbage will work. Also can put in chopped green onions, chunks of chicken or other chopped veggies. ]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/10440225/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/10440225/ Wed, 18 Oct 2006 23:17:20 PDT
]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/9717761/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/9717761/ Sun, 13 Aug 2006 20:18:14 PDT
~Eli

]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/9057974/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/9057974/ Tue, 13 Jun 2006 14:40:29 PDT
]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/8647830/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/8647830/ Tue, 02 May 2006 01:26:13 PDT [link] (Roller-bladers! What is this 1991?) So there he was crashed on the Hawthorn bridge with his ulna sticking through his skin. Luckily we have the best biking community in the country here in Portland. A pair of old older bicyclists stop and helped him out. They got his gear out of the road, gave him some water, called 911 and waited with him for the ambulance to come. Robin was pretty much in shock, he thinks one of the was named "Sam". I can't thank these fellas enough for looking after my little brother. It's so good to know that folks are looking out for each other out there. Thanks Guys!

]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/8500357/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/8500357/ Mon, 17 Apr 2006 13:55:46 PDT
Nearly all sufferers lack:

flexibility--to be able to change your opinion or course of action, if shown clear evidence you were wrong.

satiability--the ability to feel satisfaction if you actually get what you said you wanted, and to transfer your strivings to other goals.

extrapolation--an ability to realistically assess the possible consequences of your actions and to empathize, or guess how another person might think or feel.

]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/8201646/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/8201646/ Sat, 18 Mar 2006 20:56:34 PST [link]
Get out there and start motivating!

]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/8162871/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/8162871/ Tue, 14 Mar 2006 19:42:49 PST Mood: Unimpressed
Listening to: Noah's Ark - Cocorosie
Reading: Snow Crash - Neal Stephenson
Watching: Walk the Line

It's been about six years sence I have had a political leader I could get behind. I had thought I might start supporting Barack Obama. He seems like a genuine fella. He has good ideas and plenty of energy. But the more I look into him, the more I find he's just as "bought & sold" as any other senator. Case in point, his last podcast.
[link]
In short it was about ethanol and how great it is. I don't know if anyone has been paying attention, but switching from one mono-fuel to another is not going to come close solving our energy problems. Senator Obamas podcast shows that he is, like most other senators, seeking reelection. The corn growers lobby in this country is very strong. If you want some campaign money.....

]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/7999457/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/7999457/ Sat, 25 Feb 2006 13:12:16 PST
Robert Ingersoll’s Eulogy for Walt Whitman, Camden, N.J., March 30, 1892.

My Friends: Again we, in the mystery of Life, are brought face to face with the mystery of Death. A great man, a great American, the most eminent citizen of this Republic, lies dead before us, and we have met to pay a tribute to his greatness and his worth.
I know he needs no words of mine. His fame is secure. He laid the foundations of it deep in the human heart and brain. He was, above all I have known, the poet of humanity, of sympathy. He was so great that he rose above the greatest that he met without arrogance, and so great that he stooped to the lowest without conscious condescension. He never claimed to be lower or greater than any of the sons of men.
He came into our generation a free, untrammeled spirit, with sympathy for all. His arm was beneath the form of the sick. He sympathized with the imprisoned and despised, and even on the brow of crime he was great enough to place the kiss of human sympathy.
One of the greatest lines in our literature is his, and the line is great enough to do honor to the greatest genius that has ever lived. He said, speaking of an outcast: "Not till the sun
excludes you do I exclude you."
His charity was as wide as the sky, and wherever there was human suffering, human misfortune, the sympathy of Whitman bent above it as the firmament bends above the earth.
He was built on a broad and splendid plan -- ample, without appearing to have limitations -- passing easily for a brother of mountains and seas and constellations; caring nothing for the little maps and charts with which timid pilots hug the shore, but
giving himself freely with recklessness of genius to winds and waves and tides; caring for nothing as long as the stars were above him. He walked among men, among writers, among verbal varnishers and veneerers, among literary milliners and tailors, with the
unconscious majesty of an antique god.
He was the poet of that divine democracy which gives equal rights to all the sons and daughters of men. He uttered the great American voice; uttered a song worthy of the great Republic. No man ever said more for the rights of humanity, more in favor of real democracy, of real justice. He neither scorned nor cringed, was neither tyrant nor slave. He asked only to stand the equal of his fellows beneath the great flag of nature, the blue and stars.
He was the poet of Life. It was a joy simply to breathe. He loved the clouds; he enjoyed the breath of morning, the twilight, the wind, the winding streams. He loved to look at the sea when the waves burst into the whitecaps of joy. He loved the fields, the hills; he was acquainted with the trees, with birds, with all the beautiful objects of the earth. He not only saw these objects, but understood their meaning, and he used them that he might exhibit
his heart to his fellowmen.
He was the poet of Love. He was not ashamed of that divine passion that has built every home in the world; that divine passion that has painted every picture and given us every real work of art; that divine passion that has made the world worth living in and has
given some value to human life.
He was the poet of the natural, and taught men not to be ashamed of that which is natural. He was not only the poet of democracy, not only the poet of the great Republic, but he was the Poet of the human race. He was not confined to the limits of this country, but his sympathy went out over the seas to all the nations of the earth.
He stretched out his hand and felt himself the equal of all kings and of all princes, and the brother of all men, no matter how high, no matter how low.
He has uttered more supreme words than any writer of our century, possibly of almost any other. He was, above all things, a man, and above genius, above all the snowcapped peaks of intelligence, above all art, rises the true man, Greater than all is the true man, and he walked among his fellowmen as such.
He was the poet of Death. He accepted all life and all death, and he justified all. He had the courage to meet all, and was great enough and splendid enough to harmonize all and to accept all there is of life as a divine melody.
You know better than I what his life has been, but let me say one thing. Knowing, as he did, what others can know and what they cannot, he accepted and absorbed all theories, all creeds, all religions, and believed in none. His philosophy was a sky that embraced all clouds and accounted for all clouds. He had a philosophy and a religi... ]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/7791099/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/7791099/ Fri, 03 Feb 2006 14:35:22 PST
1. The Japanese eat very little fat and suffer fewer heart attacks than Americans.

2. The Mexicans eat a lot of fat and suffer fewer heart attacks than Americans.

3. The Chinese drink very little red wine and suffer fewer heart attacks than Americans.

4. The Italians drink excessive amounts of red wine and suffer fewer heart attacks than Americans.

5. The Germans drink a lot of beer and eat lots of sausage and suffer fewer heart attacks than Americans.

CONCLUSION:

Eat and drink what you like. Speaking English is apparently what kills you. ]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/7604031/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/7604031/ Sat, 14 Jan 2006 17:44:25 PST ---
You've never heard: That's a nice piece of elephant. ]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/7568493/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/7568493/ Tue, 10 Jan 2006 20:19:32 PST
[link]
The worst part is I know this girl. Also a warning. She swears... alot. ]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/7324035/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/7324035/ Fri, 16 Dec 2005 00:55:59 PST
The Seven Samurai 1954 Akira Kurosawa
Yojimbo 1961 Akira Kurosawa
A Fist Full of Dollars 1964 Sergio Leone
Chinatown 1974 Roman Polanski
Star Wars IV: A New Hope 1977 George Lucas
Das Boot 1981 Wolfgang Petersen
Gandhi 1982 Richard Attenborough
Blade Runner 1982 Ridley Scott
Pirates 1986 Roman Polanski
Rasing Arizona 1987 Joel & Ethan Coen
Full Metal Jacket 1987 Stanley Kubrick
Miller’s Crossing 1990 Joel & Ethan Coen
Reservoir Dogs 1992 Quentin Tarantino
Schindler’s List 1993 Steven Spielberg
Fists of Legend 1994 Gordon Chan
Pulp Fiction 1994 Quentin Tarantino
The Usual Suspects 1995 Bryan Singer
Dead Man 1995 Jim Jarmusch
Heat 1995 Michael Man
L.A. Confidential 1997 Curtis Hanson
Lock, Stock & Two Smoking Barrels 1998 Guy Richie
The Big Lebowski 1998 Joel & Ethan Coen
The Truman Show 1998 Peter Weir
Rushmore 1998 Wes Anderson
The Matrix 1999 Andy & Larry Wachowski
Fight Club 1999 David Fincher
Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai 1999 Jim Jarmusch
City of God 2002 Fernando Meirelles & Katia Lund
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind 2004 Michel Gondry
The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou 2004 Wes Anderson

Honorable Mention
Run Lola, Run 1998 Tom Tykwer
The Insider 1999 Michael Man
Amelie 2001 Jean-Pierre Jeunet ]]> *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/7239724/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/7239724/ Tue, 06 Dec 2005 15:50:03 PST *Eli13 http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/7234748/ http://Eli13.deviantart.com/journal/7234748/ Tue, 06 Dec 2005 02:10:59 PST *Eli13