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That reminds me awfully of a poem in LOTR.
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you should check out this site
http://www.schmoove-eshop.com/achat/index.php?catid=54 it has some pretty interesting shoes, unfortunetly i cant get anythough as i dont live where they are sold. |
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so far this morning i have been called geeza, fella, matey, smiler, buddy and my friend all by one person.
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I want an aht like this
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R5HNJZPo0AA |
i replied in a series of mumbles and grunts which suggested i was really not in the mood for such jolity. it seems to have worked.
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 I downloaded the first season from iTunes the other day. Funniest shit ever. I missed this show so much. LOL's all the way through. |
I'm going to Seattle tomorrow, I'll be meeting my friends Ritsu and Kodama and working at a convention. Next weekend I'll be in Memphis.
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A cow just ran past my office window, pursued by three security guards.
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In my first job, I knew a guy who's cock was bisected in two by his girlfriend in a bizarre "get your trousers off" accident.
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A quite cute four legged-duck has caused quite a stir in the small village of Copythorne. It is said that people have come from as far away as, um, the other side of Copythorne to witness the beast and its ducky four-leggedness.
http://www.ananova.com/news/story/sm_2270800.html?menu= |
whenever i listen to text of light live at tonic, the start bit with the footsteps always makes me look behind me no matter where i am.
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Can anyone tell me why the bar with the icons for stuff like 'relaod page' has dissappeared from my display? Or how I can get it back?
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accidentaly shoved the toolbar out of sight?-- no idea wha browser you'r using... in firefox, view -> toolbars |
There's blood on my Chucks.
It's not mine. I didn't kick anyone. I'm slightly disturbed |
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Wa-hey, it's back. Thank you. |
my amp sounds shit with out my pedal!! and i dont have my pedal and i cant jam!! shit you!
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The uneducated wood-nymph unbelievably hosed off the rancid vat of refried beans.
The ill-mannered brute surprisingly stepped right in the slimy stack of flapjacks. The squeezably soft viking tenderly liquified the flavorful pickled pig snouts. The completely naked imaginary friend nervously skydived onto the monkey's skunk cabbage. The wrinkled, old imposter carefully showered with the imaginary squid salad. The obese hypnotist surprisingly devoured the chef's specially prepared mudpie. |
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i just sneezed with a mouthfull of coke.
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I still have a headache.
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The same one from yesterday? Or is this a brand new one? |
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Just a random headache, or migraine? I've started to get a bit of hayfever already, and that's usually accompanied by a headache at first. |
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I'm discounting migraine on the basis that I'm able to operate normally (well, as normally as I ever do). I've been hayfever-y for a week or so, but I don't think that's the cause either. I think I'm just tired.
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I should be working, instead of shirking.
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go home from work sonicl. sounds like a migrane so go lay in a darkened room with some soothing music.
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im going to bed goodnight all you lovely people sleep well MWa MWa
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OK!
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this is really cool in a geeky disturbing way
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3uxTpyCdriY |
woooooo
new dino jr song on rage thurston was in it too cool clip cool song |
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Whaaaaaaaa???? |
For the new dino jr single
The clip is of a young band playing in a house really poorly and then thurston is sitting there listening and asks if they can play the new dino jr song and they say oh yeh and then its dino jr playing in the living room and stuff |
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CHICAGO, Illinois (Reuters) -- Tiny bits of protein extracted from a 68-million-year-old dinosaur bone have given scientists the first genetic proof that the mighty Tyrannosaurus rex is a distant cousin to the modern chicken.
"It's the first molecular evidence of this link between birds and dinosaurs," said John Asara, a Harvard Medical School researcher, whose results were published in Friday's edition of the journal Science. Scientists have long suspected that birds evolved from dinosaurs based on a study of dinosaur bones, but until recently, no soft tissue had survived to confirm the link. That all changed in 2005 when Mary Higby Schweitzer of North Carolina State University reported finding soft tissue, including blood vessels and cells, in a T. rex bone dug out of sandstone from the fossil-rich Hell Creek Formation in Montana. Schweitzer, in another study appearing in this week's issue of Science, found that extracts of T. rex bone reacted with antibodies to chicken collagen, further suggesting the presence of birdlike protein in dinosaur bones. For his study, Asara used a highly sensitive technology called mass spectrometry to determine the chemical makeup of bone fragments provided by Schweitzer and her team. He first had to purify the bone extract, which came in the form of a gritty brown powder that remained after minerals were extracted. Asara then broke it down into peptide fragments, little bits of proteins, isolated into the amino acid sequences that make them up. "It was very tough to get anything," he said in a telephone interview. He wound up with seven separate strands of amino acid, five of which were a particular class of collagen, a fibrous protein found in bone. Next, Asara had to interpret the sequences. He compared his results to collagen data from living animals. Most matched collagen from chickens, while others matched a newt and frog. "Based on all of the genomic information we have available today, it appears these sequences are closer to birds or chickens than anything else," Asara said. Ultimately, scientists had hoped to find genetic material that was unique to the T. rex. That was not possible with the tiny T. rex sample. "We never found unique T. rex tags," he said. In a similar study of mastodon bones supplied by Schweitzer, Asara had more luck. He compared the samples to a database of existing amino acid sequences and against a theoretical set of mastodon sequences and found a total of 78 peptides, including four unique sequences. Still, Asara said the T. rex protein sequence was useful in providing clues about the evolution of the species. The researchers said the results may change the way that people think about fossil preservation. "The fact that we are getting proteins is very exciting," said paleontologist Jack Horner, who dug up the T. rex in 2003 and is co-author of the paper with Schweitzer. Horner said paleontologists will need to dig deeper for specimens that have not been corrupted by ground water and bacteria. "I think we are going to find that many specimens are like it. It will be a matter of paleontologists getting into sites that are not necessarily easy," he told reporters in a telephone briefing. |
Im in a battle of the bands in a few weeks and have no idea what we will play
If we are one the top 5, we play at the youth fest the next day along side KARNIVOOL...i want to make the most ultimate song!! we are all decent musicians sort of and we need to rock, i dont want to play just the standard punk rock because alll the bands will be playing that there, i want something interesting. |
Oh my God, Prince William has split from his girlfriend!
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