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Bandersnatch 2024
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Captain Hate 2023
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westminsterdogshow 2023
Ann Wilson(Empire1) 2022 Dave In Texas 2022
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redc1c4 2021
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AoSHQ Writers Group
A site for members of the Horde to post their stories seeking beta readers, editing help, brainstorming, and story ideas. Also to share links to potential publishing outlets, writing help sites, and videos posting tips to get published.
Contact OrangeEnt for info: maildrop62 at proton dot me
The earliest recording of a human voice dates from about 1860 and the first American President to be recorded was Benjamin Harrison in 1889 - which means that sadly we'll never know what Washington's or Lincoln's voices sounded like. But Michigan State University does have an archive of recordings of every president from Harrison up through Obama.
To modern ears their voices sound high-pitched and have an rather affected style. I suspect that the high-pitch is partially due to limitations of the microphones and recording methods of the period. And the speaking style likely reflects the fashion of the times as well as the fact that most of them had come from a background of speaking to large crowds without any amplification.
But to me William Taft's speaking sounds the most modern in style and pitch of all of them.
* Alert readers/pedants have pointed out that Taft never actually served in Congress. Which is reason #14 why you shouldn't rely on internet memes for your Jeopardy answers.
Once you've moved the aces up, it's time to start clicking on cards to make the familiar red-black chain, right? Do you ever hold back from clicking on a 2 or 3, hoping you will get the ace right away and be able to move them directly up? I've discovered that it never helps to hold back in this way - play whatever cards you can now, even if they don't seem to be very strategic at this moment. Each play reveals a new card and builds on the chains you have. You can't reveal any new cards (opportunities) unless you play the ones you can.
So if you have blue eyes and can drink milk without getting sick, then congrats - you're running a fairly recent version of H. Sapiens firmware.
Me - I'm old school and am sticking with the 0.98 (Cro-Magnon) release with its 50,000 years of proven reliability through ice ages and global warmening.
A 2006 study suggests this tolerance for lactose was still developing as early as 3,000 years ago in East Africa. That genetic mutation for digesting milk is now carried by more than 95 percent of Northern European descendants.
...Originally, we all had brown eyes. But about 10,000 years ago, someone who lived near the Black Sea developed a genetic mutation that turned brown eyes blue. While the reason blue eyes have persisted remains a bit of a mystery, one theory is that they act as a sort of paternity test.
It's the advice every man trying to become a father wants to hear - have a drink and relax.
Researchers said yesterday that they have evidence that it probably won't harm their chances of starting a family. Nor will smoking, taking drugs or being overweight.
They found men with unhealthy lifestyles were likely to be just as fertile as those living more sensibly.