text stringlengths 1 330k |
|---|
Info : ishehas been 8 years living with me, but hasn't got any children yet. she always fight if she met a male cat. drinkning through washbowl faucet. |
found in the street 8 years ago, a poor, dirty cat. but suddenly change into a kawaii neko after 3 years living with me. |
2. #379802012-09-01 21:33:39Jenna38 said: |
@9mm I can't unsee that now _ ack! lol I can't believe turtles can actually be so brutal and I had no idea that they ate rats... |
3. #500932013-03-08 19:39:40megumi-tan said: |
this is my child ( some of you may call her a pet but she is my daughter to me) and she just turned 10. this is when i woke her up and she was sleepy |
and just pure cuteness |
4. #570212013-06-03 01:43:07Cenica said: |
Thanks! Only bad thing about goats though, the male ones start to stink as they get older so he's going to get a bath soon. :D |
Quote# 1700 |
In the last 200 years, racial discrimination by Christians has largely stemmed from an acceptance of evolution in the Church which has also been used by Hitler, Stalin and others to justify the superiority of certain 'races' of people (ie. some are more evolved than others) over others. Of course, bearing the brunt of ... |
Darwin's "On the Origin of Species" is subtitled "By means of natural selection or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life". The mapping of the human genome has shown (at least on the biological level) that there is no difference between the so called 'races', and so once more we see the reliability... |
TEITZY, Bibleforums.org 8 Comments [7/26/2005 12:00:00 ] |
Fundie Index: 4 |
WTF?! || meh |
Trouble understanding the title of a book doesn't exactly fill me with hope that you will understand the content of the book. |
12/15/2006 12:46:05 PM |
b/c Christians have never used the bible to justify racism amirite? |
2/6/2009 6:06:31 PM |
Aren't you guys the ones who justified slavery and a ban on interracial marriage because black people bore the Curse of Ham/the Mark of Cain/some such a thing? |
2/6/2009 6:55:52 PM |
J. James |
People who are racist: |
North Koreans |
Conspiracy theorists |
Some Republicans |
Of those, how many believe in evolution? |
North Koreans. |
A few Nazis. |
That's about it. |
I rest my case. |
8/6/2011 12:29:54 |
Hitler was a creationist, and Stalin wasn't exactly fond of Darwinian evolution either (if I'm not mistaken, he preferred Lamarckian evolution). |
12/23/2011 4:42:31 PM |
The church accepted evolution 50 years before Darwin put his Theory out? |
It's real easy to find proof of Racism in all Christian sects. Just google "racism in Christianity" and you'll see the proof of that goes back way before 200 years ago. Fucking Hypocrites. |
12/25/2011 6:41:41 |
rubber chicken |
You get 1 point for knowing the title of the book. |
You lose 1000 points for not understanding it. |
12/25/2011 8:30:51 |
12/25/2011 9:05:02 |
The Three Musketeers |
Search on this Page: |
An' when the war began, we chased the bold Afghan, |
An' we made the bloomin' Ghazi for to flee, boys O! |
An' we marched into Kabul, an' we tuk the Balar 'Issar |
An' we taught 'em to respec' the British Soldier. |
--Barrack Room Ballad. |
Mulvaney, Ortheris and Learoyd are Privates in B Company of a Line Regiment, and personal friends of mine. Collectively I think, but am not certain, they are the worst men in the regiment so far as genial blackguardism goes. |
They told me this story, in the Umballa Refreshment Room while we were waiting for an up-train. I supplied the beer. The tale was cheap at a gallon and a half. |
All men know Lord Benira Trig. He Is a Duke, or an Earl, or something unofficial; also a Peer; also a Globe-trotter. On all three counts, as Ortheris says, "'e didn't deserve no consideration." He was out in India for three months collecting materials for a book on "Our Eastern Impedimenta," and quartering himself upon... |
His particular vice--because he was a Radical, men said--was having garrisons turned out for his inspection. He would then dine with the Officer Commanding, and insult him, across the Mess table, about the appearance of the troops. That was Benira's way. |
He turned out troops once too often. He came to Helanthami Cantonment on a Tuesday. He wished to go shopping in the bazars on Wednesday, and he "desired" the troops to be turned out on a Thursday. On--a--Thursday. The Officer Commanding could not well refuse; for Benira was a Lord. There was an indignation-meeting of s... |
"But the rale dimonstrashin," said Mulvaney, "was in B Comp'ny barrick; we three headin' it." |
Mulvaney climbed on to the refreshment-bar, settled himself comfortably by the beer, and went on, "Whin the row was at ut's foinest an' B Comp'ny was fur goin' out to murther this man Thrigg on the p'rade-groun', Learoyd here takes up his helmut an' sez--fwhat was ut ye said?" |
"Ah said," said Learoyd, "gie us t' brass. Tak oop a subscripshun, lads, for to put off t' p'rade, an' if t' p'rade's not put off, ah'll gie t' brass back agean. Thot's wot ah said. All B Coomp'ny knawed me. Ah took oop a big subscripshun--fower rupees eight annas 'twas--an' ah went oot to turn t' job over. Mulvaney an... |
"Sometimes," I said, |
"Abdukshin, ye cockney," said Mulvaney. |
"Abdukshin or sedukshun--no great odds. Any'ow, we arranged to taik an' put Mister Benhira out o' the way till Thursday was hover, or 'e too busy to rux 'isself about p'raids. Hi was the man wot said, 'We'll make a few rupees off o' the business.'" |
"We hild a Council av War," continued Mulvaney, "walkin' roun' by the Artill'ry Lines. I was Prisidint, Learoyd was Minister av Finance, an' little Orth'ris here was"-- |
"A bloomin' Bismarck! Hi made the 'ole show pay." |
"This interferin' bit av a Benira man," said Mulvaney, "did the thrick for us himself; for, on me sowl, we hadn't a notion av what was to come afther the next minut. He was shoppin' in the bazar on fut. Twas dhrawin' dusk thin, an' we stud watchin' the little man hoppin' in an' out av the shops, thryin' to injuce the n... |
"The hekka-man knew there was somethin' out av the common in the air. He grinned an' sez, 'Bote achee! I goin' damn fast.' I prayed that the Kernel's b'roosh wudn't arrive till me darlin' Benira by the grace av God was undher weigh. The little man puts his thruck into the hekka an' scuttles in like a fat guinea-pig; ni... |
Ortheris took up the tale-- |
"Jist then, little Buldoo kim up, 'oo was the son of one of the Artillery grooms--'e would 'av made a 'evinly newspaper-boy in London, bein' sharp an' fly to all manner o' games, 'E 'ad bin watchin' us puttin' Mister Benhira into 'is temporary baroush, an' 'e sez, 'What 'ave you been a doin' of, Sahibs?' sez 'e. Learoy... |
"Ah says,' went on Learoyd, 'Young mon, that mon's gooin' to have t' goons out o' Thursday--to-morrow--an' thot's more work for you, young mon. Now, sitha, tak' a tat an' a lookri, an' ride tha domdest to t' Padsahi Jhil. Cotch thot there hekka, and tell t' driver iv your lingo thot you've coorn to tak' his place. T' S... |
Then Mulvaney and Ortheris spoke together in alternate fragments: Mulvaney leading [You must pick out the two speakers as best you can]:--"He was a knowin' little divil was Bhuldoo,--'e sez bote achee an' cuts--wid a wink in his oi--but Hi sez there's money to be made--an' I wanted to see the ind av the campaign--so Hi... |
"Thin we heard Bhuldoo, the dacoit, shoutin' to the hekka man, an' wan of the young divils brought his stick down on the top av the hekka-cover, an' Benira Thrigg inside howled 'Murther an' Death.' Buldoo takes the reins and dhrives like mad for the jhil, havin' dishpersed the hekka-dhriver--'oo cum up to us an' 'e sez... |
Here the Three Musketeers retired simultaneously into the beer. |
"Well? What came next?" said I. |
"Fwhat nex'?" answered Mulvaney, wiping his mouth. "Wud ye let three bould sodger-bhoys lave the ornamint av the House av Lords to be dhrowned an' dacoited in a jhil? We formed line av quarther-column an' we discinded upon the inimy. For the better part av tin minutes you could not hear yerself spake. The tattoo was sc... |
Here Ortheris, slowly, with immense pride--"'E sez, 'You har my noble preservers,' sez 'e. 'You har a honor to the British Harmy,' sez 'e. With that e' describes the hawful band of dacoits wot set on 'im. There was about forty of 'em an' 'e was hoverpowered by numbers, so 'e was; but 'e never lorst 'is presence of mind... |
"An' we three," said Mulvaney, with a seraphic smile, "have dhrawn the par-ti-cu-lar attinshin av Bobs Bahadur more than wanst. But he's a rale good little man is Bobs. Go on, Orth'ris, my son." |
"Then we leaves 'im at the Kernul's 'ouse, werry sick, an' we cuts hover to B Comp'ny barrick an' we sez we 'ave saved Benira from a bloody doom, an' the chances was agin there bein' p'raid on Thursday. About ten minutes later come three envelicks, one for each of us. S'elp me Bob, if the old bloke 'adn't guv us a five... |
"An' my privit imprisshin is," said Mulvaney, getting off the bar and turning his glass upside down, "that, av they had known they wudn't have brought ut home. 'Tis flyin' in the face, firstly av Nature, secon' av the Rig'lations, an' third the will av Terence Mulvaney, to hold p'rades av Thursdays." |
"'Let be," said Mulvaney; "this time next month we're in the Sherapis. 'Tis immortial fame the gentleman's goin' to give us. But kape it dhark till we're out av the range av me little frind Bobs Bahadur." |
And I have obeyed Mulvaney's order. |
* * * * * * * * * * * * |
Art of Worldly Wisdom Daily |
Sonnet-a-Day Newsletter |
Artist file |
Da Fresh |
Traditional course of a young man who grew in the eighties... Born in a small french provincial town, middle class music lovers family, big brother as teacher and dealer of good sounds, Arnaud Caschera will quickly combine a passion for the music with an immoderate taste for computers and music machines. Afterwards att... |
Rainy Day In London |
Talma Wrap |
Talma Wrap |
Our price: $13.50 |
Sizing and Yardage Information: |
All the sizes are included, as given below. |
Fabric 4 yards 4 yards 4 yards 4 1/4 yards |
Lining 4 yards 4 yards 4 yards 4 1/4 yards |
Flanel 4 yards 4 yards 4 yards 4 1/4 yards |
Yardages given are with nap for 45" wide fabric. |
Notions: 1 - 2 yards tape or grosgrain ribbon for belt. Buttons or frog closures. Approx. 7 yards fringe, or other trim. |
Guest Interview – Nikita |
This is a special treat. |
We have a guest, and fellow ambigram fan with us today. His name is Nikita Prokhorov, and he runs one of the most extensive ambigram blogs on the Internet, located at ambigramblog.blogspot.com. Nikita agreed to an informal interview to talk about his history and opinions on the ambigram space. |
Victoria ambigram |
Victoria ambigram(used with permission from author) |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.