I've always seen it as claw marks that "happen" to look like an M.I...I thought it was just a scribbly "m".
I like to call them TurboChristians.Also, fundies gonna fund.
We had a research seminar (I think is was about testicular cancer or something) that mentioned that effect. Anyhow, my wife tried it out on me when we got home. Science!Possibly nsfw. It's a reflex only male humans have, and the image is a line drawing of a naked male showing the reflex sensitive areas around the testicles on the thigh.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cremasteric_reflex
Mmhmm.We had a research seminar (I think is was about testicular cancer or something) that mentioned that effect. Anyhow, my wife tried it out on me when we got home. Science!
1-4 now.Guy is 0-4 in fights...
Well, honestly, who throws a shoe?Guy is 0-4 in fights...
Also, William Shatner and Nichelle Nichols were supposed to film two versions of the scene, one with the kiss, and one without, just in case some some TV networks or regions balked at the interracial kiss. However, they deliberately screwed up every take of the no-kiss version.Today I learned that Star Trek featured the first interracial kiss on television between Kirk and Uhura. Apparently this was common knowledge that I was unaware of.
Yeah he made funny faces at the camera in the no kiss version and since he was facing away from the director and towards the camera they didn't knowAlso, William Shatner and Nichelle Nichols were supposed to film two versions of the scene, one with the kiss, and one without, just in case some some TV networks or regions balked at the interracial kiss. However, they deliberately screwed up every take of the no-kiss version.
If you like this sort of thing, you need to get yourself On Food and Cooking by Harold McGee. It is the book about the science behind basically all foods. It's not a cookbook, mind you; it's a reference book. I would also recommend these two: The Science of Cooking and Cooking for Geeks; these two are cookbooks, but walk you through the hows and whys of reactions in recipes and how to get the best results. The Science of Cooking is a bit drier to read, but the recipes are top-notch, and the sections on cookware are great.TIL more than I need to know about how to make the absolute best chocolate chip cookies ever.
http://sweets.seriouseats.com/2013/12/the-food-lab-the-best-chocolate-chip-cookies.html
I didn't say it was more than I wanted to know, just more than I needed to know.
--Patrick
I always have to be careful about stuff like this, because I never know what Kati already owns or "shares" with her dad.If you like this sort of thing, you need to get yourself [book list]
That BTtF set (the clock tower/town square) was used again in Bruce Almighty. It's pretty obvious, too. That clock tower is pretty iconic.the set for Kingston Falls (the name of the town in the movie) is the exact same set or sound stage as one of my other favourite movies from the 80s, Back to the Future.
I can't tell you how much I hate sharing* post-XP machines to pre-Vista machines.TIL: You need to apply service pack 4 to sql server 2000 for a pc with windows 7 can connect to it.
That would be the theory of Extra Special Relativity.You may gain or lose height based on how accurately scientists are able to measure time and the speed of light.
As long as I don't get any shorter, I'm OK with this.The speed of light is defined. It cannot be measured, because it is something we use to measure other things from, so we've simply assigned it a number. Therefore there is no "error" in the speed of light.
The second is also defined. It, too, is not measured, nor does it have an error. It is something that we measure other things from, based on the resonant frequency of the cesium atom.
The length of a meter is defined by the speed of light and the second. So if our ability to time light speed increase by either sensing the light's speed, or more accurately measuring the vibrations of the cesium atom, then what actually changes is not the speed of light, or the period of a second, but every other physical measurement we make, starting with the length of a meter.
You may gain or lose height based on how accurately scientists are able to measure time and the speed of light.
I think the Standard Kilogram is now the only measure that's still based exclusively off a single physical object. From what I understand, they're working on coming up with a more permanent solution based on more mathematical formulas and atoms.That would be the theory of Extra Special Relativity.
Considering that the Standard Kilogram has also changed weight, you may also unexpectedly gain or lose weight due to external factors.
--Patrick