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DimpietheLoveSlave
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Name: Katie
Interests: frat heritage, Ninfa's red sauce, W, Jesus of Nazareth, sub-Saharan Africa, country music, TEXAS, Luna de Noche green sauce, FBCR Children's Ministry (my plethora!), TIME mag, digi pics, dancing, hometown, CNN, Oprah, real good worship, adventures with my best friends, mischief, and naps (pref.w/ happy blanket and BK), fishing, outdoors, environmental health, getting muddy, washing cars by hand on hot sunny days, really big/ really little dogs, baby animals, dressing up, road trips, Colorado, Young Life, walks Expertise: SING, Pi Beta, jjp, quality time, straighteners, Wild at Heart, talking my way out, strategery, keeping the greatest planner known to man, handwriting, wrestling, nostalgic speeches (it's the END of an ERA!), and undetected public nudity Occupation: Research and development Industry: Nonprofit
Message: message me
Member Since:
9/26/2004
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| Chilly northern Europe could reap big benefits from global warming, while the Mediterranean faces crippling shortages of both water and tourists by the middle of the century, according to the first comprehensive study of its effects on the continent. Fewer in the north would die of cold, crops there would boom and the North Sea coast could become the new Riviera, an analysis to be approved by the European Commission next week shows. But the annual migration of rich northern Europeans to the south could stop – with dramatic consequences for the economies of Spain, Greece and Italy. A sixth of the world’s tourists – 100m people annually – head south within Europe for their holidays, spreading €100bn ($130bn) of largesse with them. “The more tourists stay home or go to other destinations, the larger the distributional impact in Europe will be,” says the paper, a copy of which has been obtained by the Financial Times. While fewer people will perish of cold in the north, tens of thousands more will die of heat in the south. As many as 87,000 extra deaths a year would occur annually by 2071, assuming a three degree centigrade temperature rise. If efforts to curb greenhouse gas emissions limit the rise to 2.2 degrees, additional mortalities would be 36,000 a year. These numbers are dwarfed by predicted deaths and economic chaos in the developing world. The Commission’s environment directorate compiled the report with data from Brussels’ satellite monitoring service and a review of the latest evidence. Copyright The Financial Times Limited 2007 | | |
| Incredible IndiaThis morning at 9 I leave for India... I'll be in Delhi for a little over a week, involved in ministry with the Dalits, or untouchable caste members. I would love your prayers. You bet there will be pictures of this adventure when I get home:) KW | | |
| need help Ok I have to choose tomorrow. I only get to pick three for the photo contest- Which ones!!?

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| 21st and Retreat
Pi Phi Retreat last weekend- I love my friends:)
I love my Exec!
Sitting on a chair swing Friday. I looove my campus. 
and I love my hometowns and my roommates
and my Texas sunsets
I love it when we score
and when he visits (notice the team-neutral color white:)
and fireworks...
Ross, Spike, Carrie, and Spencer:)
and my living room. and roses from Ben. So pretty much I love this stolen season and I never want it to end. What is it to be nostalgic for the days you're currently living?? | | |
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The annual Baylor study abroad photo contest is coming up and I have some favorites, but I want objective advice on which ones to enter. I get to enter only three...
Ok, this isn't really the most beautiful, but I think it's so meaningful. This is a picture of the inside of the arch of Titus, which celebrates his sacking of Jerusalem. This is the Romans carrying off a menorah after destroying Soloman's Temple (the second one). Jews refused to walk under this arch in the Roman Forum for almost 2000 years, but then when Israel became a nation in the 40's they danced under it.....
Home of Axel Munthe, Isola de Capri
Sphinx overlooking the Bay of Naples
Middle of the night, back alley of Anacapri
balloon artist and kids, Rome
Musei Vatican, Rome
Pantheon, Rome
Anacapri
view from Hotel San Michele, Capri
Villa Virgiliana
Upstairs, Villa Virgiliana
Villa Virgiliana, Paestum
Uffizi Museum, Florence
Il Duomo, Florence
Vatican Museum
Egyptian wing, Vatican Museum
Basilica de San Maria
Ostia pier
Ostia pier
St. Peter's Basilica, Vatican City
Michaelangelo's Dome, St. Peter's Basilica, Vatican City
street performers, Rome
"for the Senate and People of Rome" | | |
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