Very much. But even with medical school, you don't necessarily need a relevant major. I know a girl who got in with a major in Fashion Design. She did take all of the prerequisite classes (lots of biology and chemistry), of course.Originally Posted by capitano666;15770268
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But yes, at a 4 year university, you get accepted based on your high school grades and test scores. You usually don't have to declare a major until your 3rd year. Even then, you can switch your major many times.
Oops... I almost forgot this thread... sorry
No hate, just had to pick on you /grin... Given we're arch rivals... EFF CEE ENN
Picking up on your stadium question.
Most US stadiums are larger than most football stadium in Europe/Germany. But, almost all of them are not within FIFA standards. Direct comparison is therefor rather difficult, if not impossible.
Think Berlin and Nuremberg, and how difficult it is to have any great atmosphere there due to the damn track around the field.
There's a reason why there isn't a single US stadium within the list of legendary stadiums such as Maracana, Old Trafford, Bernabeu, Wembley, Nou Camp, Estadio Azteca, San Siro, Anfield Road, Signal-Iduna Park etc....
It's also not required to have a law degree to become a lawyer in many states. You just have to pass the Bar, which usually is damn near impossible if you didn't go to law school.
'Twas a cutlass swipe or an ounce of lead
Or a yawing hole in a battered head
And the scuppers clogged with rotting red
And there they lay I damn me eyes
All lookouts clapped on Paradise
All souls bound just contrarywise, yo ho ho and a bottle of rum!
'Twas a cutlass swipe or an ounce of lead
Or a yawing hole in a battered head
And the scuppers clogged with rotting red
And there they lay I damn me eyes
All lookouts clapped on Paradise
All souls bound just contrarywise, yo ho ho and a bottle of rum!
Well some people can't afford a good lawyer and trust themselves to give a better defense than some public defender provided by the state. It would be weird, imo, if the state didn't allow the person the right to represent themselves without having to go through a third party.
Now me, I'd probably get the lawyer, because I know the prosecution probably knows all sorts of ways to trip me up within the law that a lawyer would know how to defend against.
'Twas a cutlass swipe or an ounce of lead
Or a yawing hole in a battered head
And the scuppers clogged with rotting red
And there they lay I damn me eyes
All lookouts clapped on Paradise
All souls bound just contrarywise, yo ho ho and a bottle of rum!
Well I guess that depends. What part of town do you want to live in?
Sugarland, a suburb of Houston, has been voted the best suburb in the US to live in several times. It's inexpensive, and you can get a great house in a really nice area there, with plenty of good shopping and such, all within a 30 minute drive to downtown Houston. Suburbs generally aren't my cup of tea, though. I prefer urban areas. I don't like chain restaurants as much as independents, for example.
'Twas a cutlass swipe or an ounce of lead
Or a yawing hole in a battered head
And the scuppers clogged with rotting red
And there they lay I damn me eyes
All lookouts clapped on Paradise
All souls bound just contrarywise, yo ho ho and a bottle of rum!
Well I'm not sure, but I don't think Austin is too expensive, and it's a great city with a fantastic urban center. One of the best cities for culture I've seen in the US, after maybe San Francisco. Austin is a relatively small city, which is why it's so strange that it's so well urbanized in parts. Plus, you're within spitting distance of New Braunfels, which is a great place to go tubing down the rivers they have there. The Colorado River (the other one) goes right through the center of town, so there's stuff to do on that, or if you really want to get into water sports, there's Lake Travis right near the city. Also, unlike most of the state, Austin is set right up against hill country, so you get some good sizeable hills to break up the scenery, and some good backcountry forests in the area too. Austin's live music scene is arguably the best in the country, with Austin City Limits and South by Southwest, in addition to the normal live music scene there.
'Twas a cutlass swipe or an ounce of lead
Or a yawing hole in a battered head
And the scuppers clogged with rotting red
And there they lay I damn me eyes
All lookouts clapped on Paradise
All souls bound just contrarywise, yo ho ho and a bottle of rum!
My guess would be places like Phoenix, Salt Lake City, maybe Reno or Vegas and probably most of Texas. Arizona and Nevada are the fastest growing states and I think Utah is up there too and Texas, despite it being full of Texans, seems to be one of the few states that has their shit together at the moment economically.
Austin is a bit different from most of Texas. It's much more like California culturally.
Probably has something to do with it being a tech center and having a lot of transplants moving there from San Jose, CA. Also probably in part because it's a big college/music town.
'Twas a cutlass swipe or an ounce of lead
Or a yawing hole in a battered head
And the scuppers clogged with rotting red
And there they lay I damn me eyes
All lookouts clapped on Paradise
All souls bound just contrarywise, yo ho ho and a bottle of rum!