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Es regnet schon die Nacht und heute Morgen. Freuen wir uns mit der Natur und tragen wir es mit Humor.
It's been raining the night and this morning. We look forward with nature and we carry it with humor.
Sieht so aus, als ob diese Jungs für's Synchronschwimmen trainieren. Übrigens: Im Zeichen der Gleichberechtigung dürfen auch Männer seit 2015 an Weltmeisterschaften teilnehmen, Olympische Spiele sind jedoch immer noch ein No-Go.
Looks like these chaps are exercising Synchronized Swimming. Fun fact: As a sign of equal opportunity men are allowed to take part in world championships since 2015, but Olympic Games are still a No-Go.
Three of what I believe to be female redwing blackbirds seem to be quite confused as to what the snow on the ground was, as well they should be since redwing blackbirds should have migrated south long ago.
30 Days of Gratitude | Day 27 - Humor. Today and everyday I'm thankful for a sense of humor! Some quick facts on laughter:
Laughter is the best medicine.
Laughter strengthens the body’s ability to fight disease.
Laughter is a natural stress buster.
Laughter can lower blood pressure.
Laughter increases energy levels.
Laughter helps us bond with others.
Laughter is good exercise.
Did you know that children laugh about 400 times a day? Adults laugh an average of 15 times a day. Wow! I'm so glad I get to hang out with my kids all day :D
Humor Monastery located in Mănăstirea Humorului, about 5 km north of the town of Gura Humorului, Romania. It is a monastery for nuns dedicated to the Dormition of Virgin Mary, or Theotokos. It was constructed in 1530 by Voievod Petru Rareş and his chancellor Teodor Bubuiog. The monastery was built over the foundation of a previous monastery that dated from around 1415. The Humor monastery was closed in 1786 and was not reopened until 1990.
Humor was one of the first of Bucovina's painted monasteries to be frescoed and, along with Voroneţ, is probably the best preserved. The dominant colour of the frescoes is a reddish brown.
(do not associate with humour or humor)
Once upon a time, a long, long time ago, a very important king named King Footus Maximus ruled a land where everyone was the same height. It was, frankly, a bit boring. There were no "tall people" jokes, no "can you reach that for me?" requests, and definitely no "stand on my shoulders so we can see the parade" moments. The king, a man of great humor but short stature, decided this bland homogeneity simply wouldn't do. He wanted to inject some variety into his kingdom, starting with how people measured themselves.
So, he gathered his wisest advisors and posed the question: "How shall we measure the heights of our people in a way that is both universally understandable and also, frankly, kind of silly?" After much deliberation, one clever advisor, who was secretly a part-time shoemaker, had a flash of inspiration. "Your Majesty," he proclaimed, "we should measure everything based on the length of your glorious, royal foot!" The king, tickled by the idea of his own appendage becoming the gold standard of measurement, decreed it so. And thus, the "foot" was born as a unit of measurement, forever immortalizing King Footus Maximus and his surprisingly convenient shoe size.
And that, my friends, is the real, completely historically accurate reason we measure heights in feet. It's a tribute to a king who was tired of a bland, height-uniform world and wanted to leave his mark—or, more accurately, his footprint—on history. So next time you're asked how tall you are, remember you're not just giving a number; you're participating in a centuries-old joke started by a very bored king with a very specific-sized foot.
To honor the Brickworld 2014 theme: "Candy, Sweet Escapes" is this icon of 1950's American childhood: the Good Humor ice-creme truck. This model is a minifig scale version of the prototype used in the Doomtown sequence of "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull." Its presence in the film contrasted the horror of atomic testing with the innocence of suburban life.
Custom stickers and chrome-plated elements are used extensively. Innovative use of a white structural sticker for the front wheel wells. The rear tail lights use circular pieces discarded from Belleville foam elements inserted into 1x1 round plates.
Forest Service Humor. What a bunch of jokers. The Donner Camp was the site where a party of pioneers headed for California became snowbound in the winter of 1846-47. Of the 87 members of the party, 48 survived the ordeal. To fend off starvation, the survivors resorted to . . . uh . . . "serving their fellow man." What better way to commemorate those gruesome events than with a picnic ground? Fire up the grill and let's barbeque some ribs! Tahoe National Forest. Near Truckee, Nevada Co., Calif.
Movie Review: Poison For Venom Name, Carnage Of Respect For Hardy's Abilities - IMRAN™
If you loved Venom, don't watch this movie. If you respect Tom Hardy, look the other way. Sequels are almost always damaging to a great original. This one is more than devastating. The only venom was in how it poisoned the Venom name and image of the much smarter & entertaining original. The real carnage in this movie was the destruction of fans' belief that Mr. Hardy wouldn't choose to waste his talent on a third-rate movie. Just making a monster cartoonishly larger and pumping up the volume of a cacophony of often laughable scenes of demolition does not a bigger hit make. But the noise did help keep me from falling asleep from the lame, contrived, and yawn-inducing "plot"!
© 2021 IMRAN™
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This is a page with coffee jokes to brighten up your day. The page contains both original and curated coffee humor, the best caffeinated stories, posters, anecdotes, and jokes. If you like this page, share it, all your friends deserve a little coffee break. Â We have funny pictures and one
Visit coffee-brewing-methods.com/coffee/coffee-jokes/ to read more on this topic.
To honor the Brickworld 2014 theme: "Candy, Sweet Escapes" is this icon of 1950's American childhood: the Good Humor ice-creme truck. This model is a minifig scale version of the prototype used in the Doomtown sequence of "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull." Its presence in the film contrasted the horror of atomic testing with the innocence of suburban life.
Custom stickers and chrome-plated elements are used extensively. Innovative use of a white structural sticker for the front wheel wells. The rear tail lights use circular pieces discarded from Belleville foam elements inserted into 1x1 round plates.