View allAll Photos Tagged riddler
Coat and Dress: ** [ Riddle ] ** Winter Blues - Brown & Tan
Stockings: ** [ Riddle ] ** Alluring Argyle (Stockings) - Brown
Bag: [PACADI] - Yfke Bag [retro #03]
Shoes: Maitreya SoHo Boots * Boho Special Ed. Brown
Hair: [ 69 ] CASS 01 - Ash Brown Collection
Skin: -Glam Affair- Eva- Light - Red Line - TDR
More info on bnfashion.blogspot.com/2010/12/k-216.html
Artist Jenny Riddle was drawn to the Mornington Peninsula by the potential for spiritual renewal and creative inspiration; a powerful combination that she found hard to ignore. That move, and her career as an artist, had been on her mind for some time, but were acted on after life-altering events that caused her to look closely at her life.
Jessica Howard
Safety Technician
Duke University Health System
Occupational & Environmental Safety Office (OESO)
Environmental Safety Building
5 Genome Court, Box 3914
Durham, NC 27710
(P): 919-613-9688
(F): 919-684-2422
jessica.howard@duke.edu<
A heron caught a fish in his bill and was carrying it alive back to his nest. Worried about his own life, the fish was thinking hard to find a way to free himself. Coming up with a bright idea, he then said to the heron,
"Birdie, I've learned that you're a smart bird, and I'm dying to know if it's true. Can you do me a favor before I die? I will ask you one question. If your answer is right, take me to your home and feed your chicks. If it's wrong, just eat me right now. But if it's too hard for you to answer, then please set me free. Will you accept the bet?"
The heron thought it was a sure win because even if he couldn't find the answer, he'd just simply say something wrong. Either way the fish would die. So he agreed immediately.
The fish then asked a simple question. The heron then realized that he would lose for sure. So he had to drop the smart fish back to the waters, having learned a good lesson.
What was the question that saved the fish's life?
Jim Riddle, Organic Outreach Coordinator at the University of Minnesota, speaks to the audience in attendance at the Albert Lea Public Library.
This is one of those weird story enigma riddles. Sometimes I like them. I'm "eh" on this one, but I couldn't figure out how to else to incorporate this week's photos.
Long ago, there was a peculiar hermit who never left his home. His only visitors were those who brought him food and supplies, but that is all he would tolerate. One night, during a severe winter storm with strong gusts of wind, he had a nervous breakdown. He went upstairs, turned off all the lights, and took refuge in his bed. When he woke up in the morning, he found out he had caused the deaths of hundreds of people. How?
Apparently this is building has the most bullet holes in it from the Civil War (that is still standing). It was pretty crazy.
Especially when you think that these bullets were the shots that missed their target, instead of just a volley.
Franklin TN