Word of the day
Geberated.
I don’t know what it means, but my spell check says it’s ok.
Geberated.
I don’t know what it means, but my spell check says it’s ok.
"If someone comes at you and says, 'You skin an elephant one leg at a time' -- they've never skinned an elephant," he tells us. "You do whatever's exposed, then you bring in a tractor and a loader and move it and you do something else." How did an elephant end up in his front yard? Dennis shrugs. "People come to you sometimes when they know you've got this goin' on," he says, gesturing toward a display of skins and feet. "They know the place."
Given a regular shape (yeah right!), items will rock if the ratio of the maximum horizontal acceleration to the acceleration of gravity exceeds the ratio of base width to height.
“The initial state of the system is a bird with a wet head oriented vertically with an initial oscillation on its pivot.”
Is my new hero.
The afternoon of the 28th of October, 1925. Stinking hot day. Kate Slaughterback (yes, her real name. Awesome.) is going down to the pond with her 3 year old son to gather up any ducks that might have been wounded and left by hunters.
To get through a gate she had to get off the horse. Suddenly, a snake slithers out of the undergrowth. Kate, being a good country lass, has a gun at the ready and shoots it. Unfortunately, the shot disturbs other snakes who come out of the undergrowth. Kate, soon realising that her, and her son are in jeopardy, and that she doesn’t have enough bullets to deal with them all, looks around for something to use as a weapon. She rips a “No Hunting” sign out of the ground, and starts beating snakes with it. Two hours later she’s killed the last snake, and limps home with her son, hands blistered and face swollen from the heat.
Later she returns with a neighbour to the site of the battle. 140 snakes lie dead. She does what any self respecting bad-ass would do, and constructs a dress out of their remains.
(sten.DAWLZ sin.drum, -drohm) n. Dizziness, panic, paranoia, or madness caused by viewing certain artistic or historical artifacts or by trying to see too many such artifacts in too short a time. Also: Stendhal syndrome.
Brown-brown is a form of powdered cocaine, cut with gunpowder. Commonly given to child soldiers in West African armed conflicts,and sometimes found in urban area such as onehunga, or drugland as it is more commenly known.,[1][not in citation given] the drug gained notoriety after it was used by Nicolas Cage's character, Yuri Orlov, in the 2005 film Lord of War.[2]