Abu Dhabi is supposedly doing pretty well.
Ahead of the event today, the Apple rumor mill went through its usual cycle of going from rather outlandish ideas like a solar-powered watch (an idea Apple supposedly canned pretty early on), to more realistic ideas like curved screens, scratch-resistant sapphire crystal glass and the possibility that Apple could release the watch in at least two different sizes.
Sector analysts, recalling the good old local-press days when big was beautiful – and supposedly synergetic – seem pretty content too.
Goodbye, supposedly retro but really pretty beat-up old tea canister.
That La Cienega happens to be a drag queen, and yet is firmly part of the in crowd at this supposedly tough school, establishes pretty clearly the fantasy universe in which "Bring It On" takes place.
Let's take this down to brass tacks, and imagine the post-6 May scenario to which some polls supposedly point: the vote split pretty much evenly between the three main parties, but Labour installed as the largest party in parliament, and all hell breaking loose.
We also found this pretty strange interview, supposedly with Lopatin, which seems to suggest he will release a record called Garden of Delete or G.O.D. in November.
I don't know if they know that Jesus didn't make a lot of money in his life, but supposedly they think he's pretty smart.
Of Charles II, Wilmot supposedly said: We have a pretty witty king, Whose word no man relies on, He never said a foolish thing, And never did a wise one" to which Charles supposedly said "that's true, for my words are my own, but my actions are those of my ministers".
