You might be thinking of the thylacines.

No. They don't have any meat but chicken.

You even had me going for awhile there Anita.

We have a Paris here in Illinois. And of course a Cairo (pronounced Kay-ro).

She's lucky she's not from Niger.

There once was a lady from Niger
Who smiled as she rode on a tiger.
They returned from the ride
With the lady inside
And the smile on the face of the tiger.

Ty, she explains possible computer applications in the video.

You sort of expect wild weather in the tropics, though. England has always had the reputation for being so mild.

A more literal translation of the French question is "What is it that gravitates around the earth?"

A reader (Dave) sent me a UK episode of Millionaire in which a lady tries to decide whether the moon is bigger than an elephant and gets it wrong, so it's definitely not a French phenomenon. I'm sure this is worldwide.

Hah! Me too, Miss C! And he definitely does say "merde."

I agree with everyone who says "it could happen here." I'm a teacher.

Fortunately for the wildlife, they fall apart readily. (Unlike plastic rings for soda cans, etc.)

Funny Alex, it's an elk, not a llama.

Suburban and urban areas are fast encroaching on animal habitats and more species are interacting with humans and with human artifacts. I should think that would be of interest to you Kacie, but perhaps you're a little too fond of harumphing at other people to notice.

One interesting thing is that there is a page from the Qu'ran hanging from the doorframe right above his head.