41. Cogito Ergo Sum: Foundations For Democracy foundations for democracy. I lied in my last post that I was going back to Iraq needs is not democracy, it needs a sort of constitution or Bill of Rights http://rescogitans.net/blog/archives/000102.html

cogito ergo sum Thoughts, ideas, rants, raves... res cogitans - thought substance. Main April 23, 2003 Foundations for Democracy I lied in my last post that I was going back to bed. I went to bed and then couldn't sleep again... insomnia continues. Eventually I did fall asleep again, but before that, I caught the beginning of Bill Maher's new HBO show, Real Time with Bill Maher and was caught by a comment made by his first guest (please forgive me for not remember the important detail of who he was - a person who has written a few articles recently for Time Magazine regarding Iraq) - the first thing Iraq needs is not democracy, it needs a sort of constitution or Bill of Rights . The comment struck me because of its sheer simplicity. I argue with my friends all the time about different things (politics, religion, computers, etc) and the one thing I find most of them guilty of is never knowing or understanding the root or foundation of their beliefs we wanted outlawed... Democracy would become utter chaos - and that is something Iraq could live without. TrackBack Comments Post a comment Name: Email Address: URL: Comments: Remember info?

42. For Democracy's Sake : Foundations And Democracy Assistance In Central Europe This pathbreaking study examines foundations' democracy assistance programs in Central Europe in their own versions of democracy."Quigley presents a vast amount of new information http://www.allbookstores.com/book/0943875803

Search By: Keyword Title Author ISBN Browse: Choose a subject: Art Children's Books Christian Books History Gardening Horror Mystery Oprah Book Club® Photography Reference Romance Science Science Fiction Sports Technology Travel Art Children's Books Christian Books History ... Store Directory For Democracy's Sake : Foundations and Democracy Assistance in Central Europe Author: Kevin F. F. Quigley Format: Hardcover Published: March 1997 ISBN: List Price: Pages: Publisher: Johns Hopkins Univ Pr Type: Illustrated Synopsis Add this book to your wish list View your wish list Click on this books subject categories to see related titles: Subjects Political Science Democracy Subjects ... Add your own review! Search By: Keyword Title Author ISBN Browse: Choose a subject: Art Children's Books Christian Books History Gardening Horror Mystery Oprah Book Club® Photography Reference Romance Science Science Fiction Sports Technology Travel About Us Affiliate Program Contact Us Help ... Webmasters

43. Cornell Law School Invisible foundations Science, democracy, and Faith among the PragmatistsPatrick J. Deneen, Princeton University. Presented at http://lsr.nellco.org/cornell/ealccs/plg/2/

Repository Home Search My Account NELLCO Home Invisible Foundations: Science, Democracy, and Faith among the Pragmatists Patrick J. Deneen, Princeton University Presented at the Pragmatism, Law and Governmentality conference held at Cornell Law School on March 28, 2003. Download the Paper (PDF format) - March 28, 2003 Tell a colleague about it. Printing Tips : Select 'print as image' in the Acrobat print dialog if you have trouble printing. ABSTRACT: Today science is almost universally regarded as an ally of democracy. Religion - once viewed by Tocqueville as the great support of democratic mores, in contrast to the materialism of then-contemporary atheists who threatened to undermine democratic commitments - is now viewed by many as antithetical to the openness and provisionality that marks both science and democracy. As framed by the neo-pragmatist Richard Rorty, religion is a "conversation-stopper," the very definition of anti-democratic, anti-scientific anti-pragmatism. Whereas a pragmatic form of faith, notably "democratic faith," secures belief in an ever improving future, the "politics of skepticism" is reinforced by the initial embrace of faith in redemption beyond the wholly human or political that is in turn accompanied by insistence upon humility and circumspection. Democracy may, in the end, require faith in some form, but it remains contestable whether the "democratic faith" of pragmatism is finally the form of faith that best serves the cause and prospects of democracy.

44. Cogito Ergo Sum: Discussion On Foundations For Democracy URL for this entry http//rescogitans.net/blog/mttb.cgi/111 Listed below are linksto weblogs that reference foundations for democracy from cogito ergo sum http://rescogitans.net/blog/mt-tb.cgi?__mode=view&entry_id=102

45. Zanzibar: Democracy On Shaky Foundations Zanzibar. democracy On Shaky foundations. ©ARTICLE 19, LONDON. ISBN 1 90259819 9. APRIL 2000. CONTENTS. INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS. http://www.article19.org/docimages/454.htm

Zanzibar Democracy On Shaky Foundations ISBN 1 902598 19 9 APRIL 2000 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS POLITICAL BACKGROUND The 1995 Elections and their Aftermath HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES SINCE 1995 ... Appendix A: THE LEGAL AND INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK FOR FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION IN ZANZIBAR Constitutional Provisions The Press Broadcasting Defamation ... Appendix B: THE CUF EIGHTEEN INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS Return to contents As the October 2000 multiparty elections in Tanzania draw near, it appears increasingly likely that restrictions on freedom of expression and other fundamental freedoms will once again seriously undermine the democratic process on the autonomous island of Zanzibar. This can only have negative consequences for the credibility of the elections as a whole in Tanzania. Little progress has been made in building respect for human rights and a durable democracy in Zanzibar since 1995. There are still many laws in Zanzibar which are incompatible with genuine multi-party democracy and the international human rights treaties to which the United Republic of Tanzania, including Zanzibar, is a party. Taken together, these laws gravely undermine the Bill of Rights introduced in Zanzibar in 1985 following reform of the Constitution. Their use in restricting the media, freedom of expression, association and assembly in Zanzibar has led many to fear that Zanzibar's democracy rests on shaky foundations. In June 1999, a Commonwealth-brokered Agreement was signed by both the CCM and the CUF, under which the parties agreed to a package of measures which would address the long-running political crisis on the island – including reform of the Zanzibar Constitution, the judiciary and the electoral laws. The Commonwealth fixed a deadline of May 2000 for implementation of the Agreement but little progress has been made. At the time of writing, the Agreement appears still-born. This bodes ill for the elections scheduled for October 2000 and their aftermath.

46. Network Of Democracy Assistance Foundations Network of democracy Assistance foundations. The Network of democracyAssistance foundations is a loose association of organizations http://www.wmd.org/asstfound/asst.html

Network of Democracy Assistance Foundations The Network of Democracy Assistance Foundations is a loose association of organizations that are publicly funded but non-governmental, and that are dedicated to the advancement of democracy in non-democracies and/or countries in transition to democracy. The network has met several times since 1993, and has grown considerably since that initial meeting. One of the network's objectives has been to encourage the establishment of additional such institutions. This Web page grew out of the discussion at a workshop on programmatic challenges facing these foundations held at the Second Assembly of the World Movement for Democracy, where participants expressed an interest in sharing ideas and experiences on an ongoing basis. What's New? * Read the report from the Democracy Assistance Foundations meeting at the World Movement for Democracy's Third Assembly in Durban, South Africa, February 4, 2004. Profiles: Most of the information included here is taken from a questionnaire that was sent out following the Second Assembly workshop. The information contained in these profiles include background, mission, program/geographic priorities, and contact points. For additional material, individual web sites should be consulted. Additional feedback and interaction is encouraged by writing to democracyfoundations@ned.org

47. Democracy Assistance Foundations: Programmatic Challenges democracy Assistance foundations Programmatic Challenges. How can foundationsincrease the skills of those who are already committed to democracy? http://www.wmd.org/second_assembly/functional/w-f4.html

Go to: Topical Workshops Regional Workshops Democracy Assistance Foundations: Programmatic Challenges Organizers: Centre for Democratic Institutions (Australia) Institute for National Policy Research (Taiwan) National Endowment for Democracy (U.S.) Rapporteur David Lowe (U.S.) National Endowment for Democracy Moderator Carl Gershman (U.S.) National Endowment for Democracy Presenters Barbara Haig (U.S.) National Endowment for Democracy Michael Kau (Taiwan) Taiwan Foundation for Democracy Axel Queval (France) Jean Jaures Foundation Roland Rich (Australia) Centre for Democratic Institutions Follow-up: The World Movement has created a section of its Web site for the Network of Democracy Assistance Foundations The democracy assistance foundations - defined generally as nongovernmental, publicly supported institutions that provide technical and material support for democratic initiatives-have met several times during the past decade. At the Inaugural Assembly of the World Movement in New Delhi in 1999, a workshop on democracy assistance focused on how to expand this network. In fact, as emphasized during the workshop at the Second Assembly in São Paulo, several new institutions have been established since the New Delhi Assembly. In addition, in a videotaped message to the São Paulo Assembly, Taiwanese President Chen Shui-bian announced the forthcoming creation of a new democracy assistance foundation there. At the workshop in São Paulo, in keeping with the theme of the Assembly, the focus shifted to the programmatic challenges democracy assistance foundations face. There was an extraordinarily wide range of experience represented at the workshop, including individuals affiliated with an array of democracy-support institutions: some grant-making, others more operational; some oriented toward NGOs, others more party-oriented; some relatively new, others more established. The participants reflected a diversity of cultures and nationalities. Most importantly for a discussion of this nature, there was a good mixture of grant-makers and recipients. At the workshop in New Delhi in 1999, the point was made that it is not enough for donors to talk among themselves; rather, they must be sensitized to the needs of recipients. This was, in fact, one of the main themes of the workshop in São Paulo.

48. Title Details - Cambridge University Press In this book, a number of experts from North America and Europe use a rational choiceapproach to understand the ‘foundations’ of democracy what makes http://titles.cambridge.org/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521822548

49. Fostering Democracy - Foundations @ The Informal Education Homepage fostering democracy. What is democracy? What is the special contribution that informaleducators can make to fostering democracy? This is to foster democracy. http://www.infed.org/foundations/w-inf3.htm

encyclopaedia archives search fostering democracy What is democracy? What is the special contribution that informal educators can make to fostering democracy? Where does association fit in? Our aims as informal educators change. At one moment we may want to promote talk about home life. At another we may seek to make contact with a group. Yet while aims alter with situations, all educators, we argue, must share a larger purpose. This is to foster democracy. (Jeffs and Smith 1999: 34) Democracy is one of those words that gets chucked around. So what actually is it? Informal educators because of their focus on conversation and their involvement in community and other forms of 'associational' group have a special contribution to make to fostering democracy. Association - what actually is it? Why is it so important? Follow up At the end of Chapter 3 we suggest that you a piece by John Dewey and another by John Holt. One of these is in the archives: Dewey - The democratic concept in education Some questions to consider At the end of the chapter we give you some questions to think about - and we want to look briefly at each.

50. What Is Democracy? - Foundations @ The Informal Education Homepage democracy. democracy embodies the belief that all human beings oughtto enjoy the opportunity for self government or autonomy. There http://www.infed.org/foundations/f-demos.htm

encyclopaedia archives search democracy Democracy embodies the belief that all human beings ought to enjoy the opportunity for self government or autonomy. Demokratia - mea ning 'rule of the people' - was used to describe the way some Greek city-states were governed in the fifth century BC. Citizens took part in regular mass meetings that made decisions about the affairs of the city. Those holding public office only did so for a short period. Sometimes these jobs were taken in turn, at others they were filled by lot or election.Since the seventeenth century in the West, democracy has taken on other meanings. 'Representative democracy' has become a familiar form. Citizens elect politicians and officers to 'represent' their interests and views. As states have grown in scope and scale - so matters have to be managed across great distances. It is one thing for 6000 people to come together in a mass meeting, quite another for 60 million. When we talk of democracy here, we are not only concerned with a way of choosing governments. We look to it as a quality that runs through the whole of life, to the relationships between us. This entails moving beyond a focus on individuals. We are social beings. We are what we are because of our interactions with others. We achieve what we do because we benefit from their work. Thus, if we are all to flourish then we must: Recognize that we share many common interests.

51. Rescuing The Mechanical Foundations Of Our Democracy Rescuing the mechanical foundations of our democracy. Rescuing the mechanical foundationsof our democracy. Rescuing the mechanical foundations of our democracy. http://www.stargeek.com/item/89564.html

stargeek home PHP scripts articles seo tools ... shop Rescuing the mechanical foundations of our democracy Rescuing the mechanical foundations of our democracy From: Rescuing the mechanical foundations of our democracy document.write('Click here for great deals on Salvia - IamShaman'); This is a GrokNews Entry: ( what is grok? No Comments yet. Add A New Comment Name: Email Address: (it will not be displayed) Send me information on updates at stargeek.com: Title: Comments: Similar Items Rescuing the mechanical foundations of our democracy Voting Technology as Magic (or not) From: Voting Technology as Magic (or not) Down Under, The E-Voting Is Open Source From: Down Under, The E-Voting Is Open Source While the problems with Diebold's electronic voting machines in the US are well documented , it looks like folks in Australia are taking a much smarter path to create secure electronic voting machines . They made sure that the voting software was open sourced, and that it was reviewed by independent parties - something that Diebold and other voting machine makers in the US refuse to do. Admittedly, the machines in Australia don't have a paper receipt, in case of an audit, but even the lead engineer on the project there thinks they should add that. He has a great line when asked to respond to the complaints from the industry that adding a paper receipt to electronic voting machines would add considerable expense: "Did anyone ever say that democracy was meant to be cheap?"

52. Reinventing Democratic Culture In An Age Of Electronic Networks If foundations and nonprofits fail to exploit the new networking Creating a TelecommunicationsArchitecture That Supports Community, democracy and Culture In a http://www.netaction.org/bollier/

Reinventing Democratic Culture in an Age of Electronic Networks By David Bollier This text is a slightly revised version of a report to Woodward Wickham at the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. It was one of many texts upon which the Foundation is drawing in the course of its program development process. It does not constitute the policy of the Foundation, but it is circulated with the Foundation's permission. David Bollier is an independent journalist, political advisor and consultant specializing in the social performance of business, emerging electronic media, progressive public policy, consumer issues, and citizen action. A long-time collaborator with television writer/producer Norman Lear, Bollier has also worked with Ralph Nader, Public Citizen, People for the American Way, the Aspen Institute's Communications and Society Program, among other organizations. He is the author of five books; lives in Amherst, Massachusetts; and can be reached at or 511 Old Farm Road, Amherst, MA 01002.

53. Become A Democracy Watcher on many issues, democracy Watch is not eligible for charitable status and do notreceive money from charitable foundations (although democracy Watch has http://www.dwatch.ca/camp/support.html

Please Help Support the struggle for democracy, government accountability and corporate responsibility in Canada!! Democracy Watch is supported only by donations from individuals and citizen groups, so without your support it will be forced to close its doors and end its winning campaigns. All supporters of Democracy Watch receive the best citizen advocacy in Canada the most victories of any Canadian citizen group, working on any issue, since 1994! (Click here to see details) and more media coverage than almost all other citizen groups ( List of Media Coverage of Democracy Watch As a supporter you will also receive Democracy Watch's newsletter, Citizen Action , with regular updates on Democracy Watch's 8 campaigns. Supporters donating $200 or more to Democracy Watch receive complimentary copies of Democracy Watch's book More Canada Firsts (written by Democracy Watch Coordinator Duff Conacher and published November 1999) and the 1993 #1-best seller Canada firsts Supporters donating $100 or more can choose to receive either a copy of More Canada Firsts or a copy of Canada Firsts The proceeds from Canada Firsts: Ralph Nader's Salute to Canada and Canadian Achievement , which Democracy Watch's Coordinator Duff Conacher co-authored with Ralph Nader and Nadia Milleron, were donated to Democracy Watch to help it start up.

54. Randall Curren - Democracy And The Foundations Of Morality PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION 1996. *** This essay is a response to Puolimatka. Democracyand the foundations of Morality. Randall R. Curren University of Rochester. http://www.ed.uiuc.edu/EPS/PES-Yearbook/96_docs/curren.html

Select - HOME 1992 Contents 1993 Contents 1994 Contents 1995 Contents 1996 Contents 1997 Contents 1998 Contents 1999 Contents Author Index PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION *** This essay is a response to Puolimatka Democracy and the Foundations of Morality Randall R. Curren University of Rochester Plunging into Professor Puolimatka's paper is like finding oneself in waters warmly familiar, comfortably deep, teeming with arguments which move tantalizingly past one in a discernable direction, but evade one's grasp and vanish when one approaches for a closer look. One as sympathetic as I am to democracy, rationality, and moral objectivity, could readily content oneself with the congenial pleasure of basking in the shimmering fishy spectacle of it all, little concerned about coming away from it empty-handed. But this is not the respondent's lot, nor the philosopher's vocation. Ours is not a calling to contentment and solidarity, but to reason. Must we say, with Professor Poulimatka, that democracy too is essentially a call to reason, to a public examination of the good society resting in objective criteria of assessment? Are solidarity and contentment with the deliberations transacted in the public spheres he envisions really not enough to make a society democratic? He argues that:

55. Conservative Think Tanks And US Policy CAQ Sally Covington is the Director of the democracy and Philanthropy Project PolicyAgenda The Strategic Philanthropy of Conservative foundations, prepared for http://www.thirdworldtraveler.com/Democracy/ConservThinkTanks.html

How Conservative Philanthropies and Think Tanks Transform US Policy by Sally Covington Covert Action Quarterly, Winter 1998 Speaking truth to power is all well and good, but applying the dictum, "money talks, " conservative foundations have long been bankrolling like-minded thin tanks and advocacy groups. Together, they have effected far-reaching changes in US social, political, and economic policy. Proclaiming their movement a war of ideas, conservatives began to mobilize resources for battle in the 1960s. They built new institutional bastions; recruited, trained, and equipped their intellectual warriors; forged new weapons as cable television, the Internet, and other communications technologies evolved; and threw their resources into policy and political battles. By 1984, moderate Republican John Saloma warned of a "major new presence in American politics." If left unchecked, he accurately predicted, "the new conservative labyrinth" would pull the nation's political center sharply to the right.' Today, that labyrinth is larger, more sophisticated, and increasingly able to influence what gets on-and what stays off- the public policy agenda. From the decision to abandon the federal guarantee of cash assistance to the poor, to changes in the federal tax structure, to interest in medical savings accounts and the privatization of Social Security, conservative policy ideas and rhetoric have come to dominate the nations political conversation, reflecting what political scientist WaIter Dean Burnham has called a "hegemony of market theology"

56. Geodog's MT Weblog: Rescuing The Mechanical Foundations Of Our Democracy March 31, 2004. Rescuing the mechanical foundations of our democracy.Berkeley had its own problems with the Diebold machines last http://www.thebishop.net/geodog/archives/2004/03/31/rescuing_the_mechanical_foun

Geodog's MT Weblog Still Tilting at Windmills Front Page Blogging Politics Technology ... Main March 31, 2004 Rescuing the mechanical foundations of our democracy Berkeley had its own problems with the Diebold machines last election, which the Berkeley Daily Planet has done a good job of covering so it was a very encouraging sign to read in an article in the BDP last night that people (many with Berkeley connections) from The Open Voting Consortium have volunteered their time and energy to trying to solve the problem of creating a better way to vote that is secure, fast and voter verifiable. They plan on demonstrating the system they have developed this Thursday in Santa Clara. My congratulations and thanks to them. Here is an excerpt from the article Bay Area Programmers Develop Touchscreen Alternative By JAKOB SCHILLER (03-30-04) As touchscreen voting machines continue to draw heat from critics pointing to allegations of security vulnerabilities, one group of computer science experts proposes to have the solution. The Open Voting Consortium (OVC), a nonprofit group with several Bay Area members, recently announced the development of touchscreen voting machine software that uses open source and creates a voter verified paper trail. Recently completed, the software is set to be publicly tested this Thursday, April 1, at the Santa Clara County government offices in San Jose.

57. The Berkeley Blog: Rescuing The Mechanical Foundations Of Our Democracy March 31, 2004. Rescuing the mechanical foundations of our democracy.Berkeley had its own problems with the Diebold machines last http://www.thebishop.net/berkeley/archives/2004/03/31/rescuing_the_mechanical_fo

The Berkeley Blog Local Events, Places and People in the People's Republic of Berkeley Main March 31, 2004 Rescuing the mechanical foundations of our democracy Berkeley had its own problems with the Diebold machines last election, which the Berkeley Daily Planet has done a good job of covering so it was a very encouraging sign to read in an article in the BDP last night that people (many with Berkeley connections) from The Open Voting Consortium have volunteered their time and energy to trying to solve the problem of creating a better way to vote that is secure, fast and voter verifiable. They plan on demonstrating the system they have developed this Thursday in Santa Clara. My congratulations and thanks to them. Here is an excerpt from the article Bay Area Programmers Develop Touchscreen Alternative By JAKOB SCHILLER (03-30-04) As touchscreen voting machines continue to draw heat from critics pointing to allegations of security vulnerabilities, one group of computer science experts proposes to have the solution. The Open Voting Consortium (OVC), a nonprofit group with several Bay Area members, recently announced the development of touchscreen voting machine software that uses open source and creates a voter verified paper trail. Recently completed, the software is set to be publicly tested this Thursday, April 1, at the Santa Clara County government offices in San Jose.

58. Reclaiming The Foundations Of Democratic Development In Africa ...,Tade Akin Ain This is why to reclaim democracy and human rights in Africa, we mustreturn to the foundations of democratic development. I link http://www.africaaction.org/rtable/tad0002.htm

Roundtable Home Page Roundtable Archive International Policies, African Realities Reclaiming the Foundations of Democratic Development in Africa Tade Akin Aina, Governance and Civil Society Program East Africa Office, The Ford Foundation 10 February 2000 1. Introduction I believe that it is imperative to begin our discussions on democracy and human rights in Africa with a very basic question: democracy for what? By asking this question, we will free ourselves from the overwhelming confusion that surrounds the use of several concepts such as "democracy", "human rights" and "governance". These notions have not only become trivialized today, but have been mis-appropriated by a wide range of interests such as some donors and multilateral institutions. To answer the question stated above, my position is that, democracy is for the promotion and advancement of the individual and collective well being of the different peoples of our nations and continent. This means, that whatever structures and processes that we struggle to put in place for democracy and human rights, these must recognize and embody the basic principles of inclusion, participation, freedom, justice and equity for all who find themselves in any of our African countries at any given time. This is important. These basic principles cannot be compromised even in one single case. Democracy as a participatory and inclusive social institution that guarantees freedom and social justice is a very recent occurrence in human history. It is also very fragile and subject to sudden reversals, threats and attacks from competing allegiances and identities that define the human condition in terms of bondage to the dictates of creed, race, ethnicity, class, social status and other petty narrow interests. We see the trends of such attacks and reversals every day in Africa. In many African countries, governments and regimes flagrantly breach the rule of law and human rights, which they have not only sworn to defend, but, in certain cases they had themselves established.

59. International Organizations And Movement - Institutes & Foundations Soros foundations Network. Foundation for Global Dialogue International studiespublications available on line. Foundation for democracy in Africa. http://www.politicalresources.net/int2b.htm

Last updated: International Affairs Resources The World Wide Web Virtual Library Links to Sites on International Relations by CIIA Political Science Political Science - Guides LookSmart Political Science Virtual Library Political Science Resources on the Web University of Michigan Political Science Resources by Richard Kimber Political Science Resources The Center for Russian, East European and Eurasian Studies REENIC The International Political Economy Network Australian Institute of International Affairs AIIA Policy Library Public and social policy research and database of links Political Science: A Net Station by UBC - Canada The Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI) Columbia University Library The Canadian Institute for Strategic Studies: Links Peace and Security Canadian Forces College, Department of National Defence (Canada) Peace, disarmament and arms control Canadian Forces College, Department of National Defence (Canada) Center for Nonproliferation Studies Guide to Nonproliferation Research on the Internet The Centre for Defence and International Security Studies CDISS Nonproliferation Infomanage International Todd's Atomic Homepage The Nuclear Control Institute (NCI) Center for International Security and Arms Control CISAC INCORE International Relations and Security Network (ISN) The information network for security and defense studies, peace and conflict research and international relations

60. Quia - 11.1 Foundations Of American Democracy 11.1 foundations of American democracy. The Americans Reconstructionto 20th Century Chapter 2 CA History Social Science Standard 11.1. http://www.quia.com/jg/318509.html

@import url(/css/quia_button.css); Matching, flashcards, concentration, word search 11.1 Foundations of American Democracy The Americans - Reconstruction to 20th Century Chapter 2 CA History Social Science Standard 11.1 See a list of terms used in these activities. Matching Flashcards Java non-Java ... Concentration Activity created by: Jennifer Anaforian

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 92    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20