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"-People think dreams aren't real just because they aren't made of matter, of particles. Dreams are real. But they are made of viewpoints, of images, of memories and puns and lost hopes."
- drew
- The Gap Into Spam
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Periods of rain or drizzle ending early this evening then cloudy with 60 percent chance of rain showers changing to flurries overnight. Rainfall amount 5 mm. Fog dissipating near midnight. Wind southeast 50 km/h gusting to 70 becoming south 30 gusting to 50 early this evening then southwest 50 gusting to 70 near midnight. Low minus 1. FridayDay: Flurries. Wind southwest 40 km/h gusting to 60 becoming west 30 gusting to 50 in the afternoon. High plus 1.
Night: A few flurries ending overnight then cloudy. Wind west 30 km/h gusting to 50. Low minus 7. SaturdayCloudy. High minus 2. SundaySunny. Low minus 8. High zero. MondaySunny. Low minus 9. High plus 2.
Night: A few flurries ending overnight then cloudy. Wind west 30 km/h gusting to 50. Low minus 7. SaturdayCloudy. High minus 2. SundaySunny. Low minus 8. High zero. MondaySunny. Low minus 9. High plus 2.
I thought you were a ripe grape
a cabernet sauvignon
a bottle in the cellar
the kind you keep for a really long time
a cabernet sauvignon
a bottle in the cellar
the kind you keep for a really long time
- sgt.null
- Jack of Odd Trades, Master of Fun
- Posts: 48344
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Example: Here are some examples of angles.
We can specify an angle by using a point on each ray and the vertex. The angle below may be specified as angle ABC or as angle CBA; you may also see this written as ABC or as CBA. Note how the vertex point is always given in the middle.
We can specify an angle by using a point on each ray and the vertex. The angle below may be specified as angle ABC or as angle CBA; you may also see this written as ABC or as CBA. Note how the vertex point is always given in the middle.
Lenin, Marx
Marx, Lennon
Good Dog...
Marx, Lennon
Good Dog...
The Fatal Sister: An Ode
Thomas Gray
Now the storm begins to lower,
(Haste, the loom of Hell prepare.)
Iron-sleet of arrowy shower
Hurtles in the darken'd air.
Glitt'ring lances are the loom,
Where the dusky warp we strain,
Weaving many a soldier's doom,
Orkney's woe, and Randver's bane.
See the grisly texture grow,
('Tis of human entrails made,)
And the weights, that play below,
Each a gasping warrior's head.
Shafts for shuttles, dipt in gore,
Shoot the trembling cords along.
Sword, that once a monarch bore,
Keep the tissue close and strong.
Mista black, terrific maid,
Sangrida, and Hilda see,
Join the wayward work to aid:
Tis the woof of victory.
Thomas Gray
Now the storm begins to lower,
(Haste, the loom of Hell prepare.)
Iron-sleet of arrowy shower
Hurtles in the darken'd air.
Glitt'ring lances are the loom,
Where the dusky warp we strain,
Weaving many a soldier's doom,
Orkney's woe, and Randver's bane.
See the grisly texture grow,
('Tis of human entrails made,)
And the weights, that play below,
Each a gasping warrior's head.
Shafts for shuttles, dipt in gore,
Shoot the trembling cords along.
Sword, that once a monarch bore,
Keep the tissue close and strong.
Mista black, terrific maid,
Sangrida, and Hilda see,
Join the wayward work to aid:
Tis the woof of victory.
"-People think dreams aren't real just because they aren't made of matter, of particles. Dreams are real. But they are made of viewpoints, of images, of memories and puns and lost hopes."
- magickmaker17
- The Gap Into Spam
- Posts: 1589
- Joined: Wed Feb 13, 2008 10:18 pm
- Location: HOW DID YOU FIND MY VILLAGE!?!?!?!
- Dragonlily
- Lord
- Posts: 4186
- Joined: Sat Jun 14, 2003 4:39 pm
- Location: Aparanta
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- Contact:
- Dragonlily
- Lord
- Posts: 4186
- Joined: Sat Jun 14, 2003 4:39 pm
- Location: Aparanta
- Been thanked: 1 time
- Contact:
- magickmaker17
- The Gap Into Spam
- Posts: 1589
- Joined: Wed Feb 13, 2008 10:18 pm
- Location: HOW DID YOU FIND MY VILLAGE!?!?!?!
- sgt.null
- Jack of Odd Trades, Master of Fun
- Posts: 48344
- Joined: Tue Jul 19, 2005 7:53 am
- Location: Brazoria, Texas
- Has thanked: 8 times
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For other uses, see Flat Earth (disambiguation).
15th century adaptation of a T-O map. This kind of medieval mappa mundi illustrates only the reachable side of a round Earth, since it was thought that no one could cross a torrid clime near the equator to the other half of the globe.The idea of a flat Earth is that the surface of the Earth is flat (a plane), rather than the view that it is a very close approximation of the surface of a sphere. The belief was strongly held up until the 4th and 5th centuries, when scholars started discussing the circumference of the earth.
Regardless of the Earth's actual shape, local regions of the Earth's surface can be considered approximately flat for many purposes. The large-scale shape of the Earth is only relevant when considering large distances. Consequently, in antiquity only sailors, astronomers, philosophers, and theologians would have been concerned about the Earth's large-scale shape.
15th century adaptation of a T-O map. This kind of medieval mappa mundi illustrates only the reachable side of a round Earth, since it was thought that no one could cross a torrid clime near the equator to the other half of the globe.The idea of a flat Earth is that the surface of the Earth is flat (a plane), rather than the view that it is a very close approximation of the surface of a sphere. The belief was strongly held up until the 4th and 5th centuries, when scholars started discussing the circumference of the earth.
Regardless of the Earth's actual shape, local regions of the Earth's surface can be considered approximately flat for many purposes. The large-scale shape of the Earth is only relevant when considering large distances. Consequently, in antiquity only sailors, astronomers, philosophers, and theologians would have been concerned about the Earth's large-scale shape.
Lenin, Marx
Marx, Lennon
Good Dog...
Marx, Lennon
Good Dog...
- Dragonlily
- Lord
- Posts: 4186
- Joined: Sat Jun 14, 2003 4:39 pm
- Location: Aparanta
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- Contact:
Lackaday (adverb)
Pronunciation: ['læk-ê-dey]
Definition: An archiac interjection used to express disapproval or regret.
Usage: This word fell out of use, but its offshoot, "lackadaisical," is still with us. "Lackadaisical" is an irregular eighteenth-century formation from "lackaday" and means "lacking spirit." "Lackadaisical" doesn't quite mean "lazy," but rather, "disinterested."
Suggested Usage: Perhaps if "lackaday" is used alongside "lackadaisical," we can rejuvenate it through that context: "We got James's grades in the mail this afternoon. Lackaday, but that boy is lackadaisical about his studies."
Etymology: Shortened from "alack the day," where "alack" was used to express alarm or disapproval. "Alack" is a form of "alas," which comes from Middle English by way of Old French a las, helas, "ah (I am) miserable," from Latin lassus, "weary." "Lassus" comes from the Proto-Indo-European root "le-," which also gives us lassitude, "a condition of weariness or listlessness." Thus, while "lackadaisical" is an irregular formation from its parent, it leads us back quite surely to its PIE ancestor.
Pronunciation: ['læk-ê-dey]
Definition: An archiac interjection used to express disapproval or regret.
Usage: This word fell out of use, but its offshoot, "lackadaisical," is still with us. "Lackadaisical" is an irregular eighteenth-century formation from "lackaday" and means "lacking spirit." "Lackadaisical" doesn't quite mean "lazy," but rather, "disinterested."
Suggested Usage: Perhaps if "lackaday" is used alongside "lackadaisical," we can rejuvenate it through that context: "We got James's grades in the mail this afternoon. Lackaday, but that boy is lackadaisical about his studies."
Etymology: Shortened from "alack the day," where "alack" was used to express alarm or disapproval. "Alack" is a form of "alas," which comes from Middle English by way of Old French a las, helas, "ah (I am) miserable," from Latin lassus, "weary." "Lassus" comes from the Proto-Indo-European root "le-," which also gives us lassitude, "a condition of weariness or listlessness." Thus, while "lackadaisical" is an irregular formation from its parent, it leads us back quite surely to its PIE ancestor.
While on a journey of discovery in exotic India, beautiful young Ruth Barron falls under the influence of a charismatic religious guru. Her desperate parents then hire PJ Waters, a macho cult de-programmer who confronts Ruth in a remote desert hideaway. But PJ quickly learns that he's met his match in the sexy, intelligent and iron-willed Ruth! Written by Anonymous
"-People think dreams aren't real just because they aren't made of matter, of particles. Dreams are real. But they are made of viewpoints, of images, of memories and puns and lost hopes."
- sgt.null
- Jack of Odd Trades, Master of Fun
- Posts: 48344
- Joined: Tue Jul 19, 2005 7:53 am
- Location: Brazoria, Texas
- Has thanked: 8 times
- Been thanked: 10 times
Just wanted to give everyone a head’s up that I’m interviewing Chip Mosher on the next Major Spoilers Podcast.
“Who the hell is Chip Mosher?”
Chip is the Director of Marketing and Sales for Boom! Studios, and also the writer behind Left On Mission. We’ll discuss his illustrious 26 year career in comics (you’ll want to listen to find out how that works for someone just over 30), some of Chip’s ideas on marketing comics, and a new zombie title by the OSCAR nominated writer behind Before Sunrise.
The Major Spoilers Podcast will be up on this site tomorrow morning, or if you are up late tonight, you can catch the early feed on iTunes.
“Who the hell is Chip Mosher?”
Chip is the Director of Marketing and Sales for Boom! Studios, and also the writer behind Left On Mission. We’ll discuss his illustrious 26 year career in comics (you’ll want to listen to find out how that works for someone just over 30), some of Chip’s ideas on marketing comics, and a new zombie title by the OSCAR nominated writer behind Before Sunrise.
The Major Spoilers Podcast will be up on this site tomorrow morning, or if you are up late tonight, you can catch the early feed on iTunes.
Lenin, Marx
Marx, Lennon
Good Dog...
Marx, Lennon
Good Dog...