Bill

Or fill in two other shows.

What are the differences between Sikh men and women?

Or have they all pretty much been "Please do my homework for me" questions?

I can almost hear in my head L.L. Cool J singing it.

It seems to be for all its products. Regular Coca-Cola had red caps, Coke Zero had black caps, etc.

Back in the film days, it seemed all amateurs loved taking pictures of wrinkled old men's faces, columns of smoke and sunsets on the shore. I'm still seeing lots of sunsets, but it seems amateurs are hardly interested in old men. What other subjects besides sunsets are still drawing lots of amateurs?

And what fraction of that amount do you think is actually necessary to keep the website running?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Uojei67UQE

It's supposed to be a distracted driving commercial, but it's clear that when the girl is changing songs on her iPod, the car is parked.

If so, would it be the second or third time a President pardons an ex-President?

I've noticed on small demolition jobs that the demolition workers hook up a hose to a fire hydrant and then use it to spray the building they're demolishing. Who's paying for that water, the local taxpayers or the demolition company?

Why or why not?

n is an ordinary integer (positive or negative) and i is the imaginary unit.

In case you're wondering, this isn't a homework question. I'm reading a book about the Riemann hypothesis and I looked at the Mathworld article (a lot of the latter is way over my head) and I was just wondering.

Let's say for example, he's on a camping trip, gets separated from the group and gets lost, but he has his iPhone and can surf the Web but not make phone calls. He's hungry, and he sees some berries, but he's not sure if he can eat them.

Or if User A requests an "autograph" from Jimbo Wales on User A's talk page and User:Jimbo Wales grants the request, is that actually Jimbo Wales "autographing" User A's talk page?

My boss has announced that as of September we're only using OpenOffice at work, no more Microsoft Word. He wants us to ditch Photoshop in favor of GIMP, so I've been trying it at home. I find the interface very confusing, but the important thing is that it doesn't seem to have support for CMYK.

Wikipediphilia? Wikism? Paranoia? Delusion? Essjayism? Wikipedia MMPORPG strategy? Some other term I haven't thought of?

By "as written," I mean the way a normal person who speaks English would understand the words that are used in the wording of the policy. And I'm also referring to en.wikipedia, but if you have relevant comparisons to other language Wikipedias I'd love to hear them.

I've been thinking of getting Photomatix for my day job, but mostly to deal with some of the lighting problems some of my photographers routinely turn in, not really to create anything truly surreal.

This myth is even believed in by people who know that anyone can edit Wikipedia. They might even know Wikipedia doesn't hire authors.