The President of Nintendo of America is named Doug Bowser.
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As the crow flies, Atlanta is closer to Canada than it is to Miami.
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There are no randomized controlled studies that show that parachutes are effective at saving the lives of people who jump out of planes.
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Penicillin was discovered in 1928, but it wasn't widely used at first because it was difficult to produce in useful quantities. This changed in 1941 when a new strain of penicillin was discovered on a moldy cantaloupe at a Peoria farmer's market.
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Nobel Prizes have been given to many undeserving people, but few less deserving than António Egas Moniz who invented the lobotomy, a brutal and unscientific procedure that mentally crippled a large percentage of its victims.
How about this? In Tennessee you can get to any of its border states by going south. By which I mean there's a place in Tennessee where you can go directly south and get to Kentucky, same with all other 7 border states. This is also true of Kentucky, New York, Virginia, Arkansas, & North Carolina. The most impressive ones though are Tennessee & Kentucky. They both work.
Of all states with borders to at least 4 other states/nations, this is true of: Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.
Printers make near-invisible yellow dots on paper to mark counterfeit bills. To this day, only one line of dots' purpose still remains to be found. This idea was made by Xerox when the government was worried about people using their printers to print counterfeits.
Doug Bowser on fans joking about his name: "It’s a signal to me that we have an amazing, passionate following, and our fans are embracing it. It’s ironic that we share the same name, and there are times when it’ll be fun and we’ll play with it, but we’re two very, very different characters. I’m not tired of it at all though." Fictional Bowser may be a villain, but real Bowser sounds downright creepy.
There's a Pretty Good video on the topic, done by the great Jon Bois.
It even includes parts of the communication between Larry and ground control (his girlfriend), recorded by REACT... which has been uploaded by Mark Barry (considered by Jon Bois the best source of the flight).
Yes, but, ehh... I love Sam and all... I'm suscribed to both Wendover Productions and HAI... I think his video on F1 logistics is much, much better than F1's own video on the same topic...
But, Jon's video beats Sam's one soooo badly it could be arrested for assault and battery. (Also, Jon did his well before Sam)
In 2002, during the Moscow theatre hostage crisis, the Spetsnaz (Russian Special Forces Unit) used an undisclosed gas, not only killing all 40 attackers but also up to 204 hostages, and even more injured
Well, a truly randomized study would have a bunch of people jumping out of planes not knowing whether there is a parachute in their pack or not and then seeing which ones survive.
Seems like it would probably violate some kinda ethics code.
But have there been studies on things like crash test dummies? Are experiments too dangerous for a human control group just simply never carried out? Surely there are ways round it?
I believe this is based on a case where a house was reported to be haunted in a publication (Life magazine maybe?) and the buyer was not aware of this, so the judge ruled that the seller should have disclosed this information because of the property's notoriety.
If you think your house is haunted and don't tell anybody and then sell it, I don't think this would contravene any law.
In a straight line (as in, not taking roads or going around obstacles like mountains for example). When we walk, we have to consider hills and mountains and rivers and things that hinder our ability to go straight. If we could fly like a crow, then obviously we could go in a straight line. The fact means that if we flew straight from Atlanta to Canada like a crow, it would be shorter than flying straight from Atlanta to Miami.
The expression is, "as the crow flies." On the GPS on my phone, when I put in an address, the first number that comes up is the mileage from where I am to where I want to go, "as the crow flies." When I select Navigate, the number goes up because it will show how long and how far it will take to drive to a location. For example, I live in Omaha,NE. When I want to go to Minneapolis, MN and add that to my GPS, the first number I get is 300 miles, as the crow flies. When I click Navigate, the number jumps to 400 miles because I need to use roads to get there.
443 is true because the only way you could disprove that parachutes save lives is to test what happens when people jump out of a mid-air plane without a parachute.
https://simple.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Walters
It even includes parts of the communication between Larry and ground control (his girlfriend), recorded by REACT... which has been uploaded by Mark Barry (considered by Jon Bois the best source of the flight).
But, Jon's video beats Sam's one soooo badly it could be arrested for assault and battery. (Also, Jon did his well before Sam)
A tiny sliver of Michigan is east of parts of South Carolina.
Seems like it would probably violate some kinda ethics code.
In Ohio, it is legal to buy and sell fireworks, but you have to sign a waiver that you will take them out of state to set them off.
I believe this is based on a case where a house was reported to be haunted in a publication (Life magazine maybe?) and the buyer was not aware of this, so the judge ruled that the seller should have disclosed this information because of the property's notoriety.
If you think your house is haunted and don't tell anybody and then sell it, I don't think this would contravene any law.
Any volunteers?