Comment Re:So stop using corks (Score 1) 134
With a Pic-16 and a speaker, boxes can make that cool popping noise when you unfold the top.
With a Pic-16 and a speaker, boxes can make that cool popping noise when you unfold the top.
Right now, my favorite is a dark red muscadine from Duplin, the North carolina winery. But then, I was walking in the rte 17 walking park in Chesapeake, and saw and tasted one of the red muscadines, and was extremely impressed with the skin.
French winemakers may like the muscadine for its hardy rootstock; I like it for its grapes.
(1) sorry, running off memory.
(2) You are correct; not *every* candidate is a member. Look up how many of them were, though. But though I said Yale, there is also a university in Virginia, maybe Longwood IIRC.
(3) Please wait on sources... I have to look up something in a book I *may* have around (it may be a couple hundred miles away, too): Roy Schoeman. Regarding it being an outgrowth, I don't know that the original club was, but I do remember seeing sources that I considered reputable that indicated that the modern club *was* an outgrowth. Right now, googling doesn't get me close to any reputable sources. The quality of google isn't what it was five, ten years ago.
Okay, first, we are never given a choice. Usually, our "choice" is between a member of the Skull and Crossbones club, and a member of the Skull and Crossbones club. Our Yale club Skull and Crossbones, whose members also occupy most of the high appointed positions by now, was an outgrowth of Nazi Germany; more specifically it seems to tie to the occult pagan rituals that were associated with high ranking nazis who appeared, well, posessed.
In any case, if any one club has a majority of the power, unelected, then that is an indicatiu that Democrac no longer functions. Google the club, and see how many of the recent presidential "approve candidates" were NOT members. Recent being the last twenty years.
I, for one, wrote in names, or voted for third party candidates. But it has no bearing on reality.
You say you fought your Nazis--very well and good. Did you fight them when they were strong, in 1938? Or when they were weak, and known, andless harmful, in 2010?
I suspect that more common than being thrown in jail for sniffing glue, is being thrown into a heart attack.
Football teams all over Europe use international players - iirc, the premiership is about 1/3 English, the rest are foreign. And that does include Africa, and every other continent on the earth. Doesn't mean we call it the world anything though. Doing so for a club competition would seem a little obtuse, and arrogant.
I guess it's up to you what you call your club competitions.
Let me point out that back when I was a kid, there was a per;on I knew uho really liked baseball. He'd practice tons; he'g read about it. He'd memorize trivia; he had baseball cards, and used them for fantasy baseball games back before there was fantasy sports.
He also had a temper, and couldn't stand it when people were "unreasonable", that is, disagreeing with him and not changing to agree with him. When that happened, he'd discuss it. For a long time. And he'd comfort himself during the discussion by picking up and swinging his baseball bat. A fifteen year-old.
Once, he accidentally hit the person he was discussing with. Accidentally. Once. And he was really very sorry, apologetic even.
Anyhow, back to the topic at hand. Just a game? I absolutely disagree. Interfering with school operations? Absolutely. Arrested? I couldn't approve more.
Such things are messages, and they convey the message "we're doing things my way, or else."
It's not possible to not convict innocent people. There are always going to be outlier cases in which the person is innocent, but all the evidence points to them.
This is shown by the phrase "beyond reasonable doubt". It's not "beyond any doubt". There can still be a possibility that the person was innocent, and you should still convict in our current legal system. You may not like it, but that's how every legal system basically works.
Why is this modded up? It's nothing to do with the story. In England, just about every single city is on the coast, so that's not relevant. We also know about flash floods too, which, due to our climate, occur relatively regularly. Only last fortnight or so, we had flood warnings near where I live. If you find a house in the UK that's not at risk of flooding, it's on top of a hill.
I've got a big dog, too... a large munsterlander, 40kg. Unfortunately, he's the biggest wuss you'll ever meet. Burglars don't know that, though, and he's got a good bark, if he even notices anyone has arrived.
Mod up inciteful? Or how about insightful?
That said, my memory was that some reported on Âlashdot that you can force the failure of an SSD by powering it down in themiddle of a write, then powring it up, causing it to go into chkdsk, and finally powering it down in the middle of chkdsk. Which is not too unlikely an occurrance. If you wanted to decrease the user failure rate, you might hook it upyo a supercapacitor.
The only car I've ever gone off the top of the speedo was an old mini clubman. It was a very long hill, and the speedo did only go up to 90, though. That car had amusingly bad all round drum brakes, and its oil consumption was approximately half its petrol consumption.
I've gone a little faster than that in my Integra type R... 15 to 150 in top gear (to be fair, it doesn't really like chugging at 15 in top, but it can do it ok - 20mph is fine though... 15mph is about 900rpm iirc).
He has not acquired a fortune; the fortune has acquired him. -- Bion