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Our personal identity is who we are and what things make us up such as occupation, beliefs, personality, self esteem, lifestyle, relation ships, friends, how we look and what we wear.

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Internet advertising will not replace traditional media, it will compliment them.

From the moment I picked up your book until I laid it down, I was convulsed with laughter. Some day I intend reading it.

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  • Big 3 carmakers beg for $25B, warn of catastrophe (AP)

    Chrysler CEO Robert Nardelli  testifies at a Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs hearing on the automotive industry bailout on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2008. At left is Ford CEO Alan Mulally and right is General Motors CEO Rick Wagoner. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta)AP - Detroit's Big Three automakers pleaded with a reluctant Congress Tuesday for a $25 billion lifeline to save the once-proud titans of U.S. industry, pointedly warning of a national economic catastrophe should they collapse.




  • Holder accepts Obama's Justice offer, senior Democrat says (AP)

    In this July 20, 1999 file photo, President Clinton shakes hand with Deputy Attorney General Eric Holder, right, as Attorney General Janet Reno looks on at a American Bar Association Presidential Call to Action event at the White House in Washington. Holder is President-elect Barack Obama's top choice to be the next attorney general and aides have gone so far as to ask senators whether he would be confirmed, an Obama official and people close to the matter said Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2008. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds, File)AP - President-elect Barack Obama's top choice for attorney general is Eric Holder, a former No. 2 Justice Department official in the Clinton administration and Obama campaign aide who would become the first African American to serve as the nation's chief lawyer.




  • Stevens falls further behind in Alaska Senate race (AP)

    Division of Election workers run votes through scanning machines as they count the remaining votes in for the general election at the Division of Election office in Anchorage, Alaska Tuesday Nov. 18, 2008. Democrat Anchorage Mayor Mark Begich is leading Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska as the vote counting continues.  (AP Photo/Al Grillo)AP - Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens dropped further behind Democrat Mark Begich in his re-election bid Tuesday as the convicted felon's 85th birthday became a grueling wait that could determine whether his decades-long hold on power is over.




  • McCain to set up PAC to seek 5th Senate term (AP)

    Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., talks on the phone outside a Republican Caucus on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2008. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)AP - Sen. John McCain, whose presidential bid was snuffed out two weeks ago by President-elect Barack Obama, is setting up a political action committee as a first step in running for a fifth term in the Senate.




  • Aruba police pursue new evidence in Natalee Holloway case (AP)

    This poster which was prepared and released by the Holloway family after their daughter Natalee went missing is seen in this image originally made available by the Holloway family Friday, June 3, 2005. Investigators in Aruba are pursuing new evidence in Holloway's disappearance. (AP Photo/Holloway Family)AP - A new witness has come forward in the 2005 disappearance of American teenager Natalee Holloway in Aruba, and prosecutors said Tuesday they are seeking more evidence against the only remaining suspect.




  • Sheriff says bonfire accidentally caused 1 of 3 California wildfires (AP)

    A woman searches the ruins of her home as residents of the Oakridge Mobile Home Park return to their homes, some of which were saved, others damaged or destroyed, in the Sylmar area of Los Angeles Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2008, after wildfires destroyed hundreds of homes here Nov. 15.  (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)AP - The Santa Barbara County sheriff says a weekend wildfire that destroyed 210 homes was caused accidentally by a bonfire built by a group of young adults. Sheriff Bill Brown said Tuesday that the 10 young people thought they put out the bonfire before they left. The destructive wildfire erupted about 13 hours after the group left the tea garden where the bonfire was built.




  • Ariz. boy: Someone shot dad, renter before I did (AP)

    Attendees of Vincent Romero's funeral service stand together around the hearse as Romero's casket is carried from St. John the Baptist church in St. Johns, Ariz., on Monday morning, Nov. 10, 2008. Romero's son, eight-years-old, has been charged in the death of his father and another man in their home earlier this week. (AP Photo by Dana Felthauser)AP - An 8-year-old boy accused in the shooting deaths of his father and another man said in a police interview released Tuesday that he did not fire the first shots at the men but later shot them so they wouldn't suffer.




  • Doctors transplant windpipe with stem cells (AP)

    In this image released by the Hospital Clinic of Barcelona on Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2008, a patient's collapsed lung, at right, is seen prior to a windpipe transplant which used tissue grown from the patient's own stem cells. European doctors have performed a windpipe transplant with tissue grown from the patient's own stem cells, eliminating the need for anti-rejection drugs. (AP Photo/Hospital Clinic of Barcelona, HO)AP - Doctors have given a woman a new windpipe with tissue grown from her own stem cells, eliminating the need for anti-rejection drugs. "This technique has great promise," said Dr. Eric Genden, who did a similar transplant in 2005 at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York. That operation used both donor and recipient tissue. Only a handful of windpipe, or trachea, transplants have ever been done.




  • Man nabbed after hitting girlfriend with sandwich (AP)
    AP - A man faces a domestic battery charge after allegedly hitting his girlfriend with a sandwich as she was driving on Interstate 95 on Friday. Police said the 19-year-old man became angry and hit the woman in the arm and face with a sandwich, knocking her glasses off.

  • Red Sox 2B Dustin Pedroia easily wins AL MVP award (AP)

    In this Aug. 31, 2008 file photo, Boston Red Sox's Dustin Pedroia follows through on a hit during their baseball game against the Chicago White Sox at Fenway Park in Boston. Pedroia won the American League Most Valuable Player award Tuesday Nov. 18, 2008.(AP Photo/Winslow Townson, File)AP - Dustin Pedroia could easily be mistaken for a mechanic, carpenter or plumber, most anything except a major leaguer. "I'm not the biggest guy in the world. I don't have that many tools," he said. "If you saw me walking down the street, you wouldn't think I'm a baseball player." Well, not unless he was carrying his AL MVP award.




  • Lawmakers, Treasury lock horns on foreclosures (Reuters)

    Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson (L) and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke testify at the House Financial Services Committee hearing on 'Oversight of Implementation of the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 and of Government Lending and Insurance Facilities; Impact on Economy and Credit Availability' on Capitol Hill, November 18, 2008. (Kevin Lamarque/Reuters)Reuters - Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and members of Congress clashed on Tuesday over the best use for the $700-billion financial bailout fund, with lawmakers demanding money to stem a national wave of mortgage foreclosures.




  • U.S. auto execs plead for Congress to fund bailout (Reuters)

    (L-R) GM's Rick Wagoner, Chrysler's Robert Nardelli and Ford's Alan Mulally in a composite image. Auto executives were set to take their case for a $25 billion industry bailout to Congress on Tuesday as they hope to overcome political opposition from influential congressional Republicans and the White House. (Composite/Files/Reuters)Reuters - U.S. auto executives warned Congress on Tuesday that their industry was teetering on the brink of disaster as they pleaded for a $25 billion aid package despite political opposition to another multibillion-dollar government bailout.




  • Obama moves closer to key cabinet pick (Reuters)

    President-elect Barack Obama smiles during a meeting in Obama's transition office in Chicago, November 17, 2008. (John Gress/Reuters)Reuters - President-elect Barack Obama moved closer to filling a key spot in his cabinet on Tuesday as his transition team plotted a careful course to shaping the next U.S. administration.




  • CEO poll, bets back Fed's Geithner as Treasury pick (Reuters)

    New York Federal Reserve President Timothy Geithner testifies at the U.S. House Financial Services Committee about financial market regulatory restructuring in Washington July 24, 2008. (Larry Downing/Reuters)Reuters - Momentum to name Timothy Geithner as the next U.S. Treasury Secretary seems to be building, both among the country's top business executives and bettors with actual skin in the game.




  • Senate Republican vote on Stevens postponed (Reuters)

    U.S. Republican Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska sits in a van outside the U.S. Federal Courthouse in Washington October 27, 2008. (Hyungwon Kang/Reuters)Reuters - U.S. Republican Sen. Ted Stevens, convicted last month of political corruption, turned 85 on Tuesday with his re-election bid facing a mounting hurdle.




  • Clinton job for Obama may depend on Bill (Reuters)

    Former US President Bill Clinton addresses an audience in Kuwait on November 16, 2008. Kuwait's largest bank National Bank of Kuwait, hosted an economic symposium on Sunday. (Stephanie Mcgehee/Reuters)Reuters - If Sen. Hillary Clinton is to be picked by President-elect Barack Obama as his secretary of state, it may well depend on a review of the business activities of her husband, former President Bill Clinton.




  • Washington debates bailout (Reuters)

    A man changes his money at a currency exchange office in central Kiev October 17, 2008. (Gleb Garanich/Reuters)Reuters - The U.S. Treasury defended its handling of the financial bailout on Tuesday as American banking and auto woes reverberated around the globe and the International Monetary Fund said it would need extra funding to help countries through the downturn.




  • McCain-backer Lieberman keeps Senate chairmanship (Reuters)

    Republican Senator John McCain and Senator Joe Lieberman point to a sign in the crowd at a campaign rally in Grand Junction, Colorado, November 4, 2008. (Brian Snyder/Reuters)Reuters - Senate Democrats on Tuesday yielded to the wishes of President-elect Barack Obama and allowed Joe Lieberman to keep his committee chairmanship despite having backed Republican John McCain for the White House.




  • Saudi tanker carrying millions in oil taken to Somali pirates' lair (AFP)

    This photo provided by the US Navy shows some of the Somali pirates off of Somalia's coast in October 2008. A hijacked Saudi super-tanker, carrying 100 million dollars of oil, anchored Tuesday off a notorious Somali pirate port as sea gangs struck again and seized a Hong Kong cargo ship.(AFP/US Navy/File)AFP - A hijacked Saudi super-tanker, carrying 100 million dollars of oil, anchored Tuesday off a notorious Somali pirate port as sea gangs struck again and seized a Hong Kong cargo ship.




  • Rebels withdraw from two DR Congo frontlines (AFP)

    A woman and her children stand next to some of their belongings outside of a UN peacekeepers base in the North Kivu town of Kanyabayonga. Rebels announced Tuesday they would withdraw from two fronts to give peace a AFP - Rebels announced Tuesday they would withdraw from two fronts to give peace a "new chance" in strife-torn eastern Democratic Republic of Congo as government forces faced new charges of looting.