OECD writes "NASA reports that a massive 100-mile-long iceberg is on a collision course (movie) with a floating glacier near the McMurdo Research Station in Antarctica. NASA scientists expect a collision to occur no later than January 15, 2005."
That is some of the worst amateur journalism I've ever seen. How about telling us what the consequences are, what's been said about the event, SPELLING ICEBERG CORRECTLY?
I'm sorry, but no. I work at a plant in the U.K. which manufactures audio tape. I've seen it being made TODAY - so I can pretty much vouch for its continual existance.
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Yes. I begrudge having to call my language that too, but it's necessary for the sake of clarity.
The article title. I didn't want to be Quotesy McQuoteington.
No, iceburg simply isn't a word. You can't attribute every random spelling mistake on British English.
OECD writes "NASA reports that a massive 100-mile-long iceberg is on a collision course (movie) with a floating glacier near the McMurdo Research Station in Antarctica. NASA scientists expect a collision to occur no later than January 15, 2005."
That is some of the worst amateur journalism I've ever seen. How about telling us what the consequences are, what's been said about the event, SPELLING ICEBERG CORRECTLY?
And so even more fuckable. Yummy.
I'm sorry, but no. I work at a plant in the U.K. which manufactures audio tape. I've seen it being made TODAY - so I can pretty much vouch for its continual existance.
"It's tough going, and Spirit experiences slippage of up to 80% as it climbs the hills."
Sounds a bit like trying to get out of Gehennom with the amulet.