Comment: Betteridge's Law of Headlines (Score 2) 150
"Any headline which ends in a question mark can be answered by the word 'no'"
|
|
"Any headline which ends in a question mark can be answered by the word 'no'"
Taking only the obvious steps:
World of Warcraft > Role-playing game > Role-playing > Roleplay (disambiguation) > Sexual roleplay > Human sexual behaviour > Human sexuality > Virginity ("Losing one's virginity" redirects to that page.)
I would say that the invention of the sun valve (Gustaf Dalen, Nobel prize for physics in 1912) was a pure engineering achievement.
When I was in (Dutch) secondary school, textbooks used to be around €50, so that’s a little cheaper than university but still way over $25. Secondary school students can usually rent their books from the school here instead of having to buy them themselves, so that brings the total cost down to about €10 per book for the student.
I can’t remember any of my textbooks costing around $25. I think $100 (€75) is the mean price.
Of course, this only validates their argument: if you are willing to spend $100 on a textbook, spending $25 on a pc for education is not a big hurdle.
> (it 'only' weighs 46 million kilograms)
No it doesnâ(TM)t. Kilograms are a unit of mass, not of weight.
After all, he lived in a white house for a few years.
I wonder which they'll allow first when they run out of 'old' pantheons: planet Xena or planet Jesus. No troll intended, just wondering.
Don't hit the keys so hard, it hurts.