Huh. This is tangentially related…
In Esperanto, the subject, verb, and objects can appear in any order. This was deliberate to accommodate speakers whose native languages use the subject-verb-object ordering
This might work on the east side of the shed
Among that argument’s many flaws is this:
As worded, you and the baby exit the aircraft simultaneously but independently, each wearing a rig. The baby chose to jump by its free will, so you have no responsibility for deploying its canopy. If it decides to not pull, that is its problem, not yours.
Plus, suicide is a sin, so the baby will go through the ground and straight to hell.
Unless you assert that babies lack free will, in which case it’s part of God’s Plan(™️) and therefore God’s fault.
Finally, every skydiver knows that voice communication is impossible at terminal velocity. Sorry, folks, Point Break’s skydiving scenes deviate far from reality.
The USPA encourages safe and responsible skydiving by establishing regulations designed to minimize the risks to all parties involved in the sport. It strongly recommends that babies refrain from skydiving and absolves itself of all responsibility should a baby sustain fatal injuries while skydiving.
Quintessential Victorian poshosity. It’s on the Eton entrance exam.
That graphic depicts every defined position. Here’s a simplified version: fielding positions summary
It encodes a somewhat sensible pattern that becomes intuitive with experience. That said, I’ve struggled to memorize it.
No way! That’s the entry gate to the seventh Dharma Initiative station seen briefly on a map during episode four of season four! What shameful product placement.
At least Alex resisted the urge to call her a hoe.
I could also have said, “You already showed me that sign next week”
At least Ken tempered his urge to say, “scuffle hoe”
Grab your coat, my DeLorean’s parked out back
My eyes are blind to all of his observations
Breakin’ up (with your finger) is hard to do
The Franco-American Alliance 1778 (In Our Time) offers excellent context to everything we’ve learned recently
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