deimos

Me and my girlfriend have been together for quite some time now. We are still having a great time. Every time we go somewhere It's like that first time we went out together on an amazing date. Usually something like that happens for a few months, if that. After all this time, nothings dying down. We go on great dates, we have a great sex life. We handle any and all problems quickly and efficiently and I, out of curiosity, want to ask everyone their opinion. Is this still the so-called "honeymoon" phase? Or is it possible, I've met a perfect match?

I was with my previous girlfriend for 3 years. We were happy, that wasn't the issue. The issue, in the end, was that we had different ideas, goals, values, morals and things of that nature. We got along pretty well, we had fun, but I decided that in the long run it would be a mistake to marry her. Perhaps because of how many times my father has divorced. Anyways, I broke up with her. Yes, her feelings were hurt for a bit. No, we aren't in contact anymore. The thing is, my friends, my family, even a few people that barely new me, said I would regret it. To this day I don't regret what I did. I miss her from time to time, sorry for wasting her time, but no regret about breaking up with her. I had, in my mind, a good reason. I guess what I'm asking is, when looking at the future to make the decision to/not to marry a woman, is it common to regret breaking up with someone? What did I overlook? I honestly have no idea why my friends say I would regret breaking up with her.

It's been awhile I know, but it was a little to painful to talk about it before. Robin Williams was a great comedian and actor, many of the life-changing moments that I've had have been accompanied by one of his movies, be it bicentennial man, dead poets society or even Aladdin. My question is this, which moment in Robin Williams career did you find most touching or inspiring. Both if you've got them. Most touching would be at the end of Bicentennial man, where he is finally given Human "status" Most inspirational was in What Dreams May Come when Christopher (Robin Williams) gives up his chance of eternal paradise to be with his wife. Plenty more but those have to be most inspiring and most touching.

If you can find a youtube video that explains how to calculate it, I would be extremely grateful, however, if you know but cant find a youtube video, please use this way to explain repeater/redstone/inverterblock/redstonetorch placement;

Repeater=RP

Redstone=RS

Inverterblock=IB

Redstonetorch=RT

seprate each block with _ and |

for example, a clock that activates the fastest is;

RS|IB

_____

RP|RP

_____

IB |RS

I'll figure out the Input/output direction, thats the easy part.

For those that are curious I've found a way to put Industrialcraft and Buildcraft together to build an extractor that will work when your trying to produce many stacks of rubber. However, I've no way to activate the wooden pipe only once every ten seconds. With redstone torches and inverterblocks (like dirt/stone etc.) I can make it 10 seconds but its HUGE.

PS If you can find/upload a couple pictures I'd look at those, so videos and pictures are all great :)

To any that can solve my problem, thanks a TON if you want the final design I'll try making a video and uploading a video to youtube.

I'm looking for something along the lines of Zu Online or Zentia, but with more balanced classes and BOTH good PVE and PVP systems. Zentia was perfect for me, until I got to the PVP section and realized the system is highly flawed. I understand that everyone has different preferences but I'm not looking for a link to a website that list's various mmorpg's. If you know of a game that has Zentia's general feel but a better PVP system, I would highly appreciate it.

Preferably without an extensive item mall. I am interested in mythology, legends and fiction in general. I have tried godswar and all the other igg games but wasn't interested. Runescape is also a little to boring.

im writing an oratorey and im looking for others people oppinions on why we should raise the drinking age in the United States to 25.