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I was a passive observer. It was more like I was watching a deleted scene from one of the movies, if anything. 🤷♂️
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I'm glad that you pointed this out, drs.
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A lemon and blood orange colored spiders, although not citrus flavored How festive for spring,
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- spiders in your home
- spiders biting your children
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The following was just so true to life!!!! After we finished washing the dishes, Devin and I went in to watch the football game with our dads. It wasn’t that we were interested in the teams that were playing, but we wanted to see what our dads were up to, because we suspected there would be some interesting interactions between them as the games progressed. Our dads didn’t disappoint us either and the banter was hectic at times, but it was always fascinating to watch and listen to them. They were a better show for us than the game.
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But did Aragog try or want to eat YOU?
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- spiders in your home
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Button orb weaver (Anepsion sp.) Horror in the jungle: Megaloremmius leo Horror in the jungle: Megaloremmius leo - MADAMAGAZINE
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- spiders in your home
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A diagonal //////// My new favorite word for bi! 😂
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The following has me wondering why Oscar's mother is acting out in such a manner...there are unexplored issues here....I have to wonder if this is the reason that his grandparents are taking the steps to ensure that Oscar has a future similar to what his younger siblings will have...it makes me think that Oscar will not inherit a dime from his birth parents... “Selena, why are my younger grandchildren asking these questions, you can see that it is causing Oscar some stress, which he does not need to be going through at this stage,” Gran authoritatively asked my mother, “I am sorry that you feel that way Margaret, but my children do have a right to ask their sibling why he is hardly at home any more,” my mother responded. “That is enough you two, stop this arguing in front of the children,” Gramps snapped at both my Mother and Gran.
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Girls sold
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Nope Never have I donated any body parts
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Generated
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call girls
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Did you know
Bayard Wootten
Bayard Wootten was a pioneering documentary photographer from North Carolina. She was the first woman to take an aerial photograph and she was the one who named and created the logo for Pepsi Cola.
Did you know:
-Junior Bridgeman
The 2nd wealthiest former NBA player behind Michael Jordan is Junior Bridgeman who has a net worth of over $600 million (as of September 2021). He worked at Wendy’s in the off-season to learn the business, eventually owning over 100 franchises and a Coke bottling plant.
-Bird Poop Geisha Facial
The Bird Poop Geisha Facial is an unusual and intriguing beauty treatment that draws inspiration from the traditional practices of Japanese geishas. Geishas, known for their porcelain-like skin, historically employed a range of unique skincare methods, one of which involved using a cream made from nightingale droppings. This cream, believed to contain natural enzymes with revitalizing properties, was applied to their faces to maintain their skin's luminosity. Today, this practice has been adapted and modernized in select high-end spas and beauty centers. During the Bird Poop Geisha Facial, sanitized and specially processed bird droppings, typically sourced from nightingales, are mixed with other ingredients to create a facial mask. The mask is applied to the client's skin and left on for a short duration. While the idea of smearing bird excrement on one's face may sound unorthodox, proponents of this treatment report a post-facial glow and smoother skin texture. Despite there being some disagreement about its efficacy, those who are interested in the allure of traditional Japanese skincare rituals and are willing to pay a premium for them continue to seek them out.
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-Human womb
The human womb has oxygen levels equivalent to the top of Mount Everest, designed to keep the fetus asleep 95% of the time.
When Does Consciousness Arise in Human Babies? | Scientific American
-Khasi Tribe's Living Tree Bridges
The Khasi tribe in the Northeastern Indian states of Arunachal Pradesh and Manipur has passed down the art of manipulating tree roots for generations to create a system of "living" bridges.
Living Root Bridges of India - A Fusion of Nature and Human Skill
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I have several times, all because of injury. Never have I ever had any original parts removed.
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Hey, Terry! I'm looking forward to planting some leeks and beets soon.
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ullage
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phone call
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For some reason, I dreamed about Hagrid and Aragog last night. Aragog was telling Hagrid that at least he didn't try to eat Hermoine...
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- spiders in your home
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Nope. Never have I ever had surgery that required an overnight stay.
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First comeback since Yonghoon and Kanghyun were discharged!
- Today
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April 17th 2024 - Holidays and Observances (click on the day for details) Christian feast day: Kateri Tekakwitha (Canada) Stephen Harding April 17 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics) Evacuation Day (Syria), celebrates the recognition of the independence of Syria from France in 1946. FAO Day (Iraq) Flag Day (American Samoa) Malbec World Day Women's Day (Gabon) World Hemophilia Day Observances (click on the day, BD, or week for details) 2A Day Blah Blah Blah Day Ford Mustang Day Herbalist Day International Bat Appreciation Day International Day of Mastering Conversations That Matter National Banana Day National Cheese Ball Day National Crawfish Day National Kickball Day No Limits for Deaf Children Day Ram Navami - 1 Ram Navami Day - 2 There’s Nothing Like a Dame Day World Circus Day Youth Homelessness Matters Day National Ellis Island Family History Day Jennifer Garner’s Birthday Julien Solomita’s Birthday Rooney Mara Fun Observances Haiku Poetry Day April 17 is Haiku Poetry Day. The unofficial holiday honors the short poetry form that originated in Japan. Haiku is a type of short poetry that is usually three sentences long. First popularized in Japan in the 17th century, Haiku as a poetry genre has been adopted by many languages around the world. In English, the genre first became mainstream in the early 20th century. In its Japanese avatar, haikus traditionally have three lines with 17 syllables. The first and last sentences have 5 syllables and the second line has 7 syllables. The syllable rule, however, is not always set in stone. Compared to Japanese, many English words have longer syllables. Because of this, English haikus can often have anywhere from 10 to 14 syllables. Unlike a lot of other forms of poetry, words in a haiku poem do not need to rhyme. Haikus tend to give an interesting insight about something trivial, usually some aspect of nature or the seasons. Haiku Poetry Day is also sometimes known as National Haiku Poetry Day and International Haiku Poetry Day. How to Celebrate? Learn how to write your own haikus. Pick up an anthology of haiku poetry and spend some time reading haikus. Learn more about the history of haiku. Did You Know… …that a monoku is an even shorter version of the haiku? Instead of the traditional 3 sentences, a monoku only has one line. *** I was preparing lunch for my granddaughter when the phone rang. "If you can answer one question," a young man said, "you'll win ten free dance lessons." Before I could tell him I was not interested, he continued. "You'll be a lucky winner if you can tell me what Alexander Graham Bell invented." "I don't know," I replied dryly, trying to discourage him. "What are you holding in your hand right now?" he asked excitedly. "A bologna sandwich." "Congratulations!" he shrieked. "And for having such a great sense of humor…" *** After our parents retired, they moved from a busy city in Rhode Island to a small town in Maine. We didn't realize how small the town was until my sister visited the local video store. She selected a movie and told the clerk that she was going to rent the cassette under her parents' name. The clerk looked at the title and replied, "They already saw that one." *** A talking horse shows up at Dodger Stadium and persuades the manager to let him try out for the team. In his first at bat, the horse rips the ball deep into right field—then just stands there. "Run! Run!" the manager screams. "Run?" says the horse. "If I could run, I’d be in the Kentucky Derby." *** We were discussing the Middle East when my friend asked about the Kurds. "They want their own homeland," I explained. "But Iraq won't give up any land for it, and neither will Iran or Turkey." "So what you're saying is," he concluded, "they won't let the Kurds have their way?" *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** sandrewn
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What amazing story this is. I have been restrained by the topic at the beginning, expecting some bitter memories from the past (full of regret and disappointment) but, as always @Ronyx you haven't disappoint. You combine present and past so nicely that story keeps attention all the time, leaving as wanting more. Phil's past is just one segment of this multi leveled tale. There is also the down of new romance, Colin's family, Stanley's story, 'prodigal' son and who know what more cooking in author's imagination.
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Nope Never have I had brain surgery
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