Could someone with the proper knowledge submit a Wikipedia article for keyhole? The word is used in the summary three times and seven times in tfa. I guess the term is here to stay.
Seriously, though, when the example was first made, theaters may have been more crowded than today--completely packed, with more people outside pushing to get in. In the days before air conditioning, a false alarm might bring suffocation and trampling more than happens today.
A strange tale indeed. Here I rip off a google cache of someone's blog (the content is unverified, and, worse, OT!!):
The majesty of the law is molting: U.S. Fish and Wildlife agents proved unyielding enforcers of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918 when they swooped down on a Camden restaurant, demanding the removal of a stuffed seagull displayed in the dining room for decades. Although the bird was mounted under glass back around the time of the Civil War, the agents pressed the government's case. Following intercession by Sen. Olympia Snowe, however, the owner was allowed to donate the bird to the Penobscot Marine Museum, which promptly loaned it back to the restaurant for display again. Go figure.
Has anyone tried running an engine on actual snake oil? It might work!
Make the ring out of yttrium oxide.
('Cuz I loved it!)
Apparently WOW and Google have stricken the thread from the record.
but you can still publish goatse links here.
> Knight-Ridder and AT&T's Viewtron from 1983?
No.
Obligatory Apollo 15 snap:
http://www.freebase.com/view/wikipedia/images/commons_id/2076065
h) Cowboy Neal (No, I really am Cowboy Neal!)
Nice one, uh, . . ., user 992278.
That was beautiful, man.
Could someone with the proper knowledge submit a Wikipedia article for keyhole? The word is used in the summary three times and seven times in tfa. I guess the term is here to stay.
Thank you.
You should know, FIREhed!
Seriously, though, when the example was first made, theaters may have been more crowded than today--completely packed, with more people outside pushing to get in. In the days before air conditioning, a false alarm might bring suffocation and trampling more than happens today.
(Didn't read tfa.) Do you stick it in the back?
Your uid may be 1,320,908 lower than his, but he got four more points than you did this time.
"If only the soil on Mars would clod . . . ," rasped an insensitive NASA engineer.
Do you have any more information to conclude that the design was inherently unstable?
You need to download multi-spectral 3-D scans of large paintings for an art-history class.
It's a trap!
new universe.
Isn't twenty percent of the population in jail?
Eighthly (or ninthly?) you misspelled the word FIRST in your original post.
That made it seem more authentic as a troll.
Did you have to use the word, flash?
A strange tale indeed. Here I rip off a google cache of someone's blog (the content is unverified, and, worse, OT!!):
The majesty of the law is molting: U.S. Fish and Wildlife agents proved unyielding enforcers of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918 when they swooped down on a Camden restaurant, demanding the removal of a stuffed seagull displayed in the dining room for decades. Although the bird was mounted under glass back around the time of the Civil War, the agents pressed the government's case. Following intercession by Sen. Olympia Snowe, however, the owner was allowed to donate the bird to the Penobscot Marine Museum, which promptly loaned it back to the restaurant for display again. Go figure.
Road kill?
(Score:5, Insiteful)
I see one AC who got the bug to work, that's all.