Bill W

The Wastel family name was found in the USA, UK, and Scotland primarily between 1840 and 1920, although you can still find members of that family today. Not sure if they acquired their family name due to one of their predecessors having the job of making the loaves of wastel bread, similar to how the Miller and Carpenter families ended up with their surnames.

Hundred, unit of English local government and taxation, intermediate between village and shire, which survived into the 19th century. Originally, the term probably referred to a group of 100 hides (units of land required to support one peasant family). In the areas of Danish settlement these units were usually called wapentakes, and in the extreme northern counties of England, wards. The term hundred first appears in the laws of King Edmund I (939–946), but an anonymous Ordinance of the Hundred (issued before 975) indicates that the hundred was already a long-established institution. The hundred had a court in which private disputes and criminal matters were settled by customary law. The court met once a month, generally in the open air, at a time and place known to everyone. Originally, all dwellers within the hundred were expected to attend, but gradually suit of court (attendance) became restricted to the tenants of specific land. The suitors normally acted as the judges, but the sheriff was judge on the two annual visits (his “tourn”) he made to each hundred court. Increasingly, hundred courts fell into the hands of private lords. In medieval times the hundred was collectively responsible for various crimes committed within its borders if the offender were not produced. These responsibilities were extinguished by statute in the 19th century, and any reasons for maintaining or remembering the hundred boundaries disappeared.

Pronunciation of wapentake - wop-uh n-teyk

The etymology of wamble is shady. It either comes from Latin or Old Norse worse that mean to womit or a Norwegian word that means to stagger. And according to @Myr and @drpaladinladin, the English variation can mean either or both.

Don't forget, Weebles wamble but they don't fall down. Wait, I got that wrong. Weebles wobble, not wamble. Silly me!

I was going to post something like this earlier, but felt if readers were think it was an unfit practice then they wouldn't be won over by this reasoning either. I'm glad someone pointed it out for me.

They change account owners when they take of a new life, at least that's what they're recently doing. Before that they just stashed the money in the house at Fort Collins, since it has hidden places where they can keep it. I think I pointed that out to you at one time.

I believe many now equate ullage in new beverage bottles as shrinkflation.

I think the place where I feel ullage the most is in my gas (petrol) tank.

It was certainly easier when Agatha Christy was writing her stories, since she didn't have to worry about cameras or people with cell phones.

As I mentioned, Devin still seems to enjoy transitioning into people that are six-feet taller or taller. He'll get over that eventually. And I've already said the use of cash was to make Devin panic when he misplaced it. That part wouldn't have been as interesting if he'd merely misplaced a credit/debit card. He'd just have to call and report it. I first visited the Gateway Arch in 1968, a little over a year after it was completed. I was stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood at the time and had a weekend pass. A lot of those memories came flooding back when I visited there again a few years ago with my son. It truly is an engineering marvel.

Hey, I was only thinking about situations that could make the story interesting, and cash did the trick. The boys have used their debit/credit cards before, but I was looking for something that would cause Devin some serious panic.

My best friend owned a 4-4-2. He owned it for a week, busted his leg, and couldn't drive it for quite a while.

ok, I screwed up. Mea culpa.

I believe that Devin's offering to roleplay someone else for Mac stems in part that he still likes to be someone whose 6 feet tall or taller. He hasn't lost that hang up yet. Yes, maybe I was being a little lax in how I handled the situation, but the scene is still being handled by mall cops, not regular law enforcement, and Devin and Mac just want to purchase Devin's clothes and get out of there. There's enough to do for the ambulance crews.

Yes, he has to be careful, but in this case if he hadn't acted, many more people could have been killed or wounded. Luckily they were in a location that they couldn't be observed.

Yes, Big Brother has eyes everywhere, so they have to be careful where they transition. They will not always be so lucky.

Chapter 24 – Interesting Times in Missouri “Now that you’ve selected the complex, all we’ve got to do is get you ready to move and to prepare the house for sale,” my mom began. “And now that you’ve seen the size of the apartment,” my dad added, “you merely have to decide which furniture you want to take with you. Once you’ve figured that out, we’ll move the other items to the garage and get ready to have a garage sale before we leave on Sunday.” “And I’ll help Mom pack up the i

Another way of saying the same thing appeared in Matthew 7: 1 (King James Version). "Judge not, that ye be not judged."

This word originated from Latin: ultra (beyond), crepida (shoe, sandal), and re supra crepidam sudor ludicaret (the cobbler should not judge beyond his shoe). Was introduced into English in the early 19th century. The term was coined in 1819 by the English writer William Hazlitt.

Just so you know, here are some adjectives for woolly: furry, fuzzy, hairy, rough, shaggy I think Jason fits into those descriptions.

Let's try Troy Polamalu then.

ulotrichous - (adj) - having woolly or crisply curly hair

It seems only logical that you would ride in a 'cattle car' to get to and from the stampede. I hope you were riding next to a group of cute guys then, since you were bouncing around and into each other.

I guess ulotrichous would describe Jason Momoa as well.