Need screen grab of zombie Lenin!

Hi, Hate to come out of lurking again but I was wondering if any of you had a screen grab/screen shot/picture/whatever of zombie Lenin rising from the dead from the ep "Simpson Tide". I looked on the first 50 Simpsons sites on the Simpsons 100, on Google AND Yahoo, and I checked SNPP.com of course. Just, I'm doing for my Advanced Placement (AP) European History class a project on the Russian Revolution and to liven things up, to show Lenin, I want to show a pic of zombie Lenin for Lenin and put "[address]" as the caption. I sorta need this ASAP and I hope you can all help. Thanks, and now, back to lurking.... -Jonathan "NOT TAYLOR" Thomas

that's funny but it doesn't sound too serious are you in like grade school?

"Jonathan Thomas" wrote in message news:[email]...

On Wed, 01 May 2002 10:20:37 GMT, "jim" wrote:

AP (advanced placement) is a senior high school level class, which often counts for first-year university/college.

That implies the person is probably in grade 11 or 12 (or in Ontario, grade 13, for another year...).

TTYL

AcK! wrote:

The great thing about advanced placement courses is that there's no risk--you literally cannot fail the course. That's not to say that you're guaranteed success; if you take the course and don't pass it, you don't get to skip that course at university. But you don't get a letter grade; you just get a number from 1 to 4 for the whole course. I got a 2 in Advanced Placement Computer Science 12. I wasn't even trying to skip first-year university computer science; I just wanted to take Computer Science 12 and there wasn't a *non*-AP course! So when I "failed" but didn't get an F on my transcript, I was, naturally, quite pleased.

"Michael Morbius" wrote in message news:aaqvq7$dvv$[email]...

huh. i *definitely* got letter grades in AP courses when i was in high school (calculus & chemistry for example) and it definitely went on my transcript. taking the AP test was the choice we had - you could use the course simply to prepare for the college courses and forget about the test, or you could take the test through an independent organization for a score (between 1 and 5 back then) for college credit (only if you got a 4 or 5). i, for example, opted to not take the chemistry test and focus on the AP calculus test, which i studied like wild fever for, and tested out of calc I & II. i never took any chem in college so thus i didn't need to put myself through the test (which back in those days was the hardest of the lot). i wonder if standards have changed all over the place, or what's going on ...

P. Piggly Hogswine wrote:

Well, in my case, this *was* twelve years ago, and in Canada. :)

"Michael Morbius" wrote in message news:aat88q$mih$[email]...

ah, well, my bad - didn't even see the .ca or the .bc before it. i'm so stupid! that's probably the reason it's different. america jr. ... j/k

P. Piggly Hogswine wrote:

:)