I Guess Peter Pan Was Right Download EXCLUSIVE

I guess Peter Pan was rightGrowing up's a waste of timeSo I think I'll fly awaySet a course for brighter daysFind the second star, I'm soarin'And then straight on to the morn'I know that I'll be fine'Cause I know Peter Pan was right

The song "Peter Pan Was Right" by Anson Seabra is about looking back on the nostalgic freedom of childhood with yearning, and rejecting the idea of growing up. It highlights the struggle of growing up in a sometimes harsh world and how it's easier to escape that reality. The chorus declares that Peter Pan was right--growing up is a waste of time and the best way to go about it is to "fly away" and set a course for better days. The singer desires to stay in a place of innocence and simplicity, just like Peter Pan. In the verses, the narrator compares his current state of feeling lost and overwhelmed with not knowing what he's supposed to do, to an idealized version of youth where he was still able to dream and felt less pressure. The bridge expresses the further longing of wanting to revert back to the days of Peter Pan's innocence. The song ultimately illustrates how growing up can be difficult at times, but you can still find joy when you remember the innocence of childhood.

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I'm working on this guessing game for school. I've realized that at some point I deleted my while loop for the user's guess equalling the computer's random number and it has messed up the results of my program. I thought that I could just add a nested while loop, but that hasn't worked. I've been trying to figure this out for hours.

First off, I'm hesitant to just give you the answer in code since this is for a school project and we learn by challenging ourselves and actualizing solutions. But I'm willing to point you in the right direction.

As others have pointed out, your two while loops are set up to cause errors. For instance, if I first guess too low, and then too high, your method mistakenly tells me I guessed correctly. This is a big problem!

HAMBY: Yeah, exactly. I mean, Democrats won the national popular vote, if you want to measure the House vote that way, by around 7 points. They swept into office in plenty of Republican-leaning districts. They have recaptured Orange County, which is bananas, right? That's like the cradle of kind of Reagan-era conservatism.

HAMBY: ...Beat Scott Walker. Right. He is an uber-nerd. He's, like, the former state superintendent of education, just, like, a middle-aged white guy. But Democrats won back Wisconsin - right? - which was - like, Scott Walker won three statewide elections there. There's not a ton of bad news for Democrats. Was it a wave? I mean, probably...

HU: Does the media do anything differently, though, next time? I mean, we're lamenting the fact that this had to be an election night redo and that election night was - is always covered like it's fight night - right? - like it's an event. But do you think that because of what happened in 2018 that suddenly, in 2020, CNN's going to be like, all right...

HAMBY: Maybe I was downwind of it. You could smell it. There was haze on the west side of LA. These fires are happening, like, with more frequency and intensity. Hurricanes are the same way. The stuff that people warned us about about climate change is increasingly just not 10, 20 years in the future. Like, it's happening right now. I don't think our political establishment is actually...

HU: ...Which is something that all of us feel as we - even if we're not directly affected by the fires like you've been, the feeling that we have when we watch parts of our planet burn, parts of our state burn and kind of have this helplessness about it knowing that this is going to happen more and then, also, that we can't do that much about it at this point. But we're all kind of connected, right?

KARLAMANGLA: But didn't Trump present it as though it was an agreement? So I feel like that's what The New York Times was saying. Like, Trump said, I fixed all these problems; we made this agreement. Although, technically you're right. There was no agreement.

HU: There is some North - there is actually some legit North Korea news right now because Vice President Pence has been in Asia. And he did announce this week that there will be another summit. We don't know what's going to happen, but there is going to be another U.S.-North Korea summit. There was somebody, during the first round of summits, that speculated that Donald Trump just likes to have summits.

HU: OK, it's time for a break. Coming up, we're going to call up a parent in Baraboo, Wis. That's where a photo of dozens of white high school boys making a Nazi salute went viral this week. You're listening to IT'S BEEN A MINUTE from NPR. We'll be right back.

MATHIS-VARGAS: I feel like it opened my eyes to a little bit more about what I need to do as a parent on talking to my kids about these kinds of things. My oldest daughter - she was very offended by the fact that the whole world, you know, was talking about it. And she felt like it was shedding an unfair light on the city itself. And I used that opportunity to kind of explain to her what it meant to be marginalized because, you know, people who dealt with that and anybody who deals with, you know, bullying or harassment - or because of the color of their skin, they were picked on or bullied or marginalized in the past. And so I said, you know, take how you feel right now in this situation. You're upset. You feel like everyone is judging you and unfairly. That's how those people feel every single day of their lives. And it's kind of bringing things to light.

HU: The game is simple. I share a quote from the week. You have to guess who said that or at least the story where the quote is coming from. Best of three. And the prize we have this week for the winner is - wait for it.

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Vera Rubin, an astronomer best known for her research on the motions of gas, stars, and galaxies, suggested that if having it all means not having to make choices, then you can't have it all. "We all make choices in our lives, and I guess the right thing to say is that if you're lucky, you make the right choices. I knew I wanted to be an astronomer from the time I was a young child. I went to a girls' college -- not Smith -- but I graduated with the real belief that anything I wanted to learn I could learn. And that was very important. I really left with a lot of confidence. And I think that was one thing that enabled me to make choices that might have been rather unconventional, but my desire to understand this remarkable universe was really so great that there never was any doubt.And I did make choices but they were made easier by the support of the family. Very early in my career I learned that I didn't want to compete with astronomers who were really doing very forefront astronomy; it was too tough.I consciously made the decision that I was going to pick a problem that no one was working on so that no one would bother me while I was doing it." After two years of working that way, Rubin decided she "wanted a family and a happy family. I wanted everything that went with that. So I found something that I could do and hoped that when I was done, people would be interested in the results. I don't know whether that's having it all. Maybe it is, in which case I think that I've had it all!"

Wendy Kopp is the mother of a 20-month-old son and founder and president of Teach for America (TFA), which, since 1989 has placed more than six thousand recent college graduates in two-year teaching stints at some of the nation's most troubled public schools. Kopp quipped: "There's probably no one in this audience who wants to hear the answer to this question [Can you have it all?] more than my husband." Kopp went on to confess that she, too, has had to make choices in order to accommodate both the "sense of urgency" she has about taking TFA's effort to expand educational opportunity in this country to a higher level and her desire to have children. "I am personally just so passionate about and so fulfilled by what I'm doing. So far, I'm still making choices [but] I guess I just feel I couldn't be happier professionally and personally, and probably as long as that's the case I'm making choices that are working for me. I couldn't be doing what I'm doing without an incredibly supportive husband who is sharing the workload at home."

Diane Natalicio, president of the University of Texas at El Paso, agreed that "passion is the right word. It seems to me that in doing anything, the key is really how strongly you feel about it and its importance and what it does in terms of having an impact on something that's important to you. I think that, for me, certainly education has been the key to all

of the choices that have been presented to me in my life. And so for me, the passion has been to create opportunities for others through education. I was the first in my family to go to college. The majority of the students on the campus that I serve now as president are the first in their families to go to college, and you really understand the tremendous impact that education can have on the lives of those students, their families and on the entire community."

Patrick Radden Keefe: There's some hubris there, right? I was in my 20s, to taking on the most secretive secret agency imaginable, where there wasn't a huge literature there. You know, this law student with no journalism background, trying to come to Fort Meade and do interviews was not something that they were particularly open to.

ARCHIVAL Empire of Pain: [KEEFE NARRATING] She was dressed in black from head to toe and wore a long black muffler around her neck and bright red lipstick, her crimson hair flopping down over her eyes. Once she was inside the museum, she made her way to the Sackler Wing. She had not come alone. When she reached the hall, with its great wall of banked glass looking out onto the park, she blended into the throng of afternoon museum goers. But she was quietly coordinating with a group of a hundred or so other people who had arrived incognito, just as she had. Suddenly, at 4 p.m., they started shouting, Temple of Greed! Temple of Oxy! e24fc04721