Link 2 is making me laugh. Big loud hearty laughter that kills tapeworms and swells the bullocks.
That's why I chose NTL, and because, well, there isn't How surprised I therefore was, when I discovered to my considerable dissatisfaction and disappointment what a useless shower of bastards you truly are. You are sputum-filled pieces of distended rectum incompetents of the highest order. British Telecom - wankers though they are - shine like brilliant beacons of success, in the filthy puss-filled mire of your seemingly limitless inadequacy.
Why should I? at the bottom of the page others are creditited, not one with the name Carl.
"The original concept underlying this tutorial was advanced by Dutch engineer and educator Kees Boeke, who first utilized powers to aid in visualization of large numbers in a 1957 publication entitled "Cosmic View, the Universe in 40 Jumps". Several years later, in 1968, architect Charles Eames, along with his wife Ray, directed a "rough sketch" film of the same concept and finally completed the work (entitled the "Powers of Ten") with the assistance of Philip Morrison in 1977. Other notable contributors to this effort include Philip's wife Phylis, who has assisted in translation of the concept into several beautifully illustrated books that are currently still available through the booksellers."
Yeah you're right, Phillip Morrison came up with that particular film, but it's understandable I'd confuse him with a Carl Sagan Production, since Sagan at that era had a large number of such sorts of films he was making. Yes, yes Phillip and Phylis Morrison are famous names among amateur astronomers and home scientists; they used to public a monthly column in Scientific American and wrote into Astronomy magazine and made appearances at conventions.
Didn't know there was an actual strindberg. I thought the morose, depressed pitiful dude complaining to a high pitched screemy helium balloon was a toss.
More fun facts: -He thought women's role in life was to methodically destroy the spirit, the will and then the soul of men. -He felt so suffocated by his wives that he had as little to do with his heirs as possible, but he had tons of affairs and took really good care of the bastard children those produced.
Also into alchemy, hence, the of sulfur and iron animation. Also turned to absinthe to calm his neurotic self.
Re: he really looks like that too!ciranoxAugust 22 2005, 02:24:15 UTC
Link 1: wow, that seems very 50's.
Link 2: Get Your War On I read long ago courtesy of an anarchojournalistextreme girlfriend. We saw David Rees speak at the Weisman Art center on U of Minnesota, a charming guy.
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http://www.yumlum.com/118.html
http://astonvilla.blogfootball.com/BlackCountryVilla/2005/05/30#a545
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Link 2 is making me laugh. Big loud hearty laughter that kills tapeworms and swells the bullocks.
That's why I chose NTL, and because, well, there isn't
How surprised I therefore was, when I discovered
to my considerable dissatisfaction and disappointment what a useless
shower of bastards you truly are. You are sputum-filled pieces of
distended rectum incompetents of the highest order.
British Telecom - wankers though they are - shine like brilliant beacons
of success, in the filthy puss-filled mire of your seemingly limitless
inadequacy.
Reply
Thank (1) Carl Sagan for the idea
(2) Your momma
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"The original concept underlying this tutorial was advanced by Dutch engineer and educator Kees Boeke, who first utilized powers to aid in visualization of large numbers in a 1957 publication entitled "Cosmic View, the Universe in 40 Jumps". Several years later, in 1968, architect Charles Eames, along with his wife Ray, directed a "rough sketch" film of the same concept and finally completed the work (entitled the "Powers of Ten") with the assistance of Philip Morrison in 1977. Other notable contributors to this effort include Philip's wife Phylis, who has assisted in translation of the concept into several beautifully illustrated books that are currently still available through the booksellers."
::searches Carl Sagan:: hmm... good guy.
http://www.ilikedrawing.co.uk/html/exhibitions.html
eh... can't find something better now, must away to work
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Yeah you're right, Phillip Morrison came up with that particular film, but it's understandable I'd confuse him with a Carl Sagan Production, since Sagan at that era had a large number of such sorts of films he was making. Yes, yes Phillip and Phylis Morrison are famous names among amateur astronomers and home scientists; they used to public a monthly column in Scientific American and wrote into Astronomy magazine and made appearances at conventions.
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unlike thos of us who like to do this all day:
websudoku.com
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More fun facts:
-He thought women's role in life was to methodically destroy the spirit, the will and then the soul of men.
-He felt so suffocated by his wives that he had as little to do with his heirs as possible, but he had tons of affairs and took really good care of the bastard children those produced.
Also into alchemy, hence, the of sulfur and iron animation.
Also turned to absinthe to calm his neurotic self.
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http://www.mnftiu.cc/mnftiu.cc/war.html
Get your war on.
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Link 2: Get Your War On I read long ago courtesy of an anarchojournalistextreme girlfriend. We saw David Rees speak at the Weisman Art center on U of Minnesota, a charming guy.
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