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Should've gone with Punch Rockgroin
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# ? Aug 21, 2019 12:58 |
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# ? May 14, 2024 14:27 |
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The MSJ posted:Too bad his mom was holding him by the balls when dipping him in the river. this is just a standard baptism
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# ? Aug 21, 2019 18:45 |
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The MSJ posted:Too bad his mom was holding him by the balls when dipping him in the river. Ah yes, the legend of Bophadese.
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# ? Aug 21, 2019 23:07 |
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drat that's some really effective camouflage
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# ? Aug 21, 2019 23:22 |
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BattleMaster posted:drat that's some really effective camouflage Alas, he can only do this trick once.
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# ? Aug 22, 2019 04:28 |
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Marcade posted:Ah yes, the legend of Bophadese. unironically
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# ? Aug 22, 2019 13:03 |
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https://twitter.com/Telegraph/status/1163907336206999552?s=19
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# ? Aug 22, 2019 13:16 |
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Marcade posted:Ah yes, the legend of Bophadese.
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# ? Aug 22, 2019 13:28 |
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They're 4 "F", I mean "L"!
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# ? Aug 22, 2019 13:39 |
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"They're not swastikas, they're clearly two S's"
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# ? Aug 22, 2019 15:50 |
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Brewery recalls beer, says it’s ‘completely safe to drink,’ except it might explode
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 00:40 |
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ultrafilter posted:Brewery recalls beer, says it’s ‘completely safe to drink,’ except it might explode This basically means it's still fermenting and they can't guarantee the alcohol content of the beer so it may be stronger than labelled as.
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 00:46 |
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Not exactly a headline, but my town's alert system sent out the ominous-sounding "Wormwood situation resolved. Safe to return home," yesterday. Sounds apocalyptic, but it was fortunately a peacefully resolved standoff on Wormwood Road.
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 01:06 |
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Inceltown posted:This basically means it's still fermenting and they can't guarantee the alcohol content of the beer so it may be stronger than labelled as. Or the higher-than-planned pressure might make the bottle burst in a flurry of glass shards, forcing you to scrub the kitchen at 3am before a cat got into it or anything can stained. Not that I'm speaking from experience or anything.
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 01:13 |
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Inceltown posted:This basically means it's still fermenting and they can't guarantee the alcohol content of the beer so it may be stronger than labelled as. Yeah it makes sense (not to deny how funny the headline is). Nothing actually harmful about the beer itself, but just be careful with the bottle.
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 01:18 |
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Inceltown posted:Should have been Steele Testicles instead. Sidetesticles
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 01:35 |
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https://www.kgw.com/article/news/lo...59-bb05179701fd man stuck in septic tank for multiple days
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 02:47 |
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quote:Estacada Rural Fire District No. 69.
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 02:50 |
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GWBBQ posted:Not exactly a headline, but my town's alert system sent out the ominous-sounding "Wormwood situation resolved. Safe to return home," yesterday. Sounds apocalyptic, but it was fortunately a peacefully resolved standoff on Wormwood Road.
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 08:12 |
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GWBBQ posted:Not exactly a headline, but my town's alert system sent out the ominous-sounding "Wormwood situation resolved. Safe to return home," yesterday. Sounds apocalyptic, but it was fortunately a peacefully resolved standoff on Wormwood Road. How much xp did you get for the quest
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 08:54 |
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Randaconda posted:https://www.kgw.com/article/news/lo...59-bb05179701fd lovely website posted:Access Denied I feel like I get the grasp of the situation from your description but if there's any particularly good details post em in the thread?
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 09:40 |
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jojoinnit posted:I feel like I get the grasp of the situation from your description but if there's any particularly good details post em in the thread? The person was working on the septic tank when they fell into it, according to Estacada fire officials. Author: Nate Hanson Published: 3:01 PM PDT August 22, 2019 Updated: 3:21 PM PDT August 22, 2019 ESTACADA, Ore. — Firefighters earlier this week rescued a person who was stuck in a septic tank for multiple days in Estacada. The person was working on the septic tank when they fell into it, according to Estacada Rural Fire District No. 69. Firefighters responded to a confined space rescue call on Tuesday to help the person out. Estacada firefighters were assisted by Clackamas Fire. The person was flown to a hospital for treatment. Their condition was not released. app-facebook Estacada Rural Fire District No. 69 on Wednesday Yesterday our crews responded to a confined space rescue call where an individual fell into a septic tank they were working on and had been in multiple days. Our crews were assisted by the Technical Rescue Team along with Engine 318 from Clackamas Fire. Once extricated the patient was transported to the hospital by Lifeflight.
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 09:44 |
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GWBBQ posted:Not exactly a headline, but my town's alert system sent out the ominous-sounding "Wormwood situation resolved. Safe to return home," yesterday. Sounds apocalyptic, but it was fortunately a peacefully resolved standoff on Wormwood Road. I kinda want to reread Home Delivery now.
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 11:53 |
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aardwolf posted:I kinda want to reread Home Delivery now. That story owned. Say what you want about his books, but King is loving great at writing short stories
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 12:05 |
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https://twitter.com/rprose/status/1164890325481074689 Sure.
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 15:21 |
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Blaming the radiation from your current nuclear disaster on your old nuclear disaster ThisIsJohnWayne has a new favorite as of 17:52 on Aug 23, 2019 |
# ? Aug 23, 2019 17:47 |
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https://www.bbc.com/news/stories-49425794
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# ? Aug 23, 2019 18:02 |
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Uranus is hiding 13 invisible rings. These images captured their warm glow for the first time. (This makes up for all the times people forgot to put the ring in those goatse references. )
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# ? Aug 24, 2019 03:13 |
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Goku: uranus... how–how many rings!! Vegeta: at least 12 --- invisible Mr huge: aaaaaa Goku: aaaa
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# ? Aug 24, 2019 03:36 |
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Krankenstyle posted:Goku: uranus... how–how many rings!! i don't get it
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# ? Aug 24, 2019 09:52 |
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Randaconda posted:i don't get it I'd explain but first I need to shake and wobble while yelling incoherently for the next 20 minutes to kill time before the episode break.
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# ? Aug 24, 2019 13:34 |
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https://twitter.com/CatkinsLap/status/1165039403464560640 https://twitter.com/CatkinsLap/status/1165039406677446658
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# ? Aug 24, 2019 16:14 |
CRIIIIIIME IIIIIIIN SPAAAAAAAAAACE
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# ? Aug 24, 2019 16:17 |
CRIIIIIIMES WIIIIIIITH CAAAAAAAAATS https://twitter.com/npr/status/1164915246768807937?s=21
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# ? Aug 24, 2019 16:23 |
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From comments on lesbian space crime, https://twitter.com/engineer_cat/status/1165214854287900672 a Space Mutiny, if you will
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# ? Aug 24, 2019 16:34 |
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what about that weird drill hole someone took multiple tries to do on the iss a while back?
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# ? Aug 24, 2019 17:07 |
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https://twitter.com/nytimes/status/1165138017251680256 That paywall is killing me
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# ? Aug 24, 2019 17:08 |
Sir Lemming posted:https://twitter.com/nytimes/status/1165138017251680256 Nestled in the Indian Himalayas, some 16,500 feet above sea level, sits Roopkund Lake. One hundred and thirty feet wide, it is frozen for much of the year, a frosty pond in a lonely, snowbound valley. But on warmer days, it delivers a macabre performance, as hundreds of human skeletons, some with flesh still attached, emerge from what has become known as Skeleton Lake. Who were these individuals, and what befell them? One leading idea was that they died simultaneously in a catastrophic event more than 1,000 years ago. An unpublished anthropological survey from several years ago studied five skeletons and estimated they were 1,200 years old. But a new genetic analysis carried out by scientists in India, America and Germany has upended that theory. The study, which examined DNA from 38 remains, indicates that there wasn’t just one mass dumping of the dead, but several, spread over a millennium. The report, published Tuesday in Nature Communications, has led to a “far richer view into the possible histories of this site” than previous efforts provided, said Jennifer Raff, a geneticist and anthropologist at the University of Kansas who was not involved with the work. Anthropologists have known about Roopkund Lake for several decades, but little was known about the provenance of its skeletons. Rockslides, migrating ice and even human visitors have disturbed and moved the remains, making it difficult to decipher when and how the individuals were buried, much less who they were. “In a case like this, that becomes impossible,” said Cat Jarman, a bioarchaeologist at the University of Bristol in England who was not part of the research team. Genetic analysis has helped make some sense of the jumble of bones. The researchers, led in part by Niraj Rai, an expert in ancient DNA at the Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeosciences in India, and David Reich, a geneticist at Harvard University, extracted DNA from the remains of dozens of skeletal samples, and managed to identify 23 males and 15 females. Based on populations living today, these individuals fit into three distinct genetic groups. Twenty-three, including males and females, had ancestries typical of contemporary South Asians; their remains were deposited at the lake between the 7th and 10th centuries, and not all at once. Some skeletons were more ancient than others, suggesting that many were interred at the lake lifetimes apart. Then, perhaps 1,000 years or so later, sometime between the 17th and 20th centuries, two more genetic groups suddenly appeared within the lake: one individual of East Asian-related ancestry and, curiously, 14 people of eastern Mediterranean ancestry. How all these individuals met their end is anyone’s guess. There’s no evidence of bacterial infections, so an epidemic was probably not to blame. Perhaps the challenging high-altitude environment proved fatal. The earlier study, of five skeletal samples, found three with unhealed compression fractures, perhaps inflicted by huge hailstones, although that conclusion is open to debate. In any case, across a range of centuries “it’s hard to believe that each individual died in exactly the same way,” said Éadaoin Harney, a doctoral student at Harvard and the lead author on the study. The individuals included children and elderly adults, but none were family relatives. Chemical signatures from the skeletons indicate that the individuals had significantly different diets, adding support to the notion that several distinct population groups are represented. If accounts of their journeys exist somewhere, none have been uncovered so far. “We have searched all the archives, but no such records were found,” said Dr. Rai. The researchers note that Roopkund Lake is situated on a route known to modern-day Hindu pilgrims, so perhaps some of the South Asian individuals died while taking part. But that is less likely to explain the presence of individuals from the distant eastern Mediterranean. Perhaps they weren’t actually Mediterranean migrants, Dr. Jarman said. Their genetic ancestry resembles that of present-day people from Greece or Crete, but current distribution may not apply to ancient populations. Regardless, this group came from somewhere far from Roopkund Lake, for reasons unknown. Maybe the site held significance for groups with various religious beliefs, said Dr. Jarman. Maybe some of the skeletons were brought for burial, possibly to be left in the lake. Or maybe there were ill-fated explorers — driven by a desire to see a spectacular mountain range, killed by their own curiosity. A few answers have begun to emerge, at least. Archaeology is full of such enigmatic sites, Dr. Reich said, and when science comes along and digs in, “it enriches the story in immeasurable ways.”
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# ? Aug 24, 2019 17:23 |
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Skelake edit: Skelaketon Samuringa has a new favorite as of 18:23 on Aug 24, 2019 |
# ? Aug 24, 2019 18:19 |
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# ? May 14, 2024 14:27 |
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Skeletarn
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# ? Aug 24, 2019 21:23 |