The actual photos of the lenses show it to be normal sized, just anime'd out a little in color and design, and not unlike many lenses offered last year.
I had the same experience as Rick, except the first movie I saw him in was Street Smarts. It was like seeing an old friend. He's still as cool today, in The Black Knight, as he ever was.
1) The Pentagon attack had perfectly fine video of the crash taken from a hotel nearby. That footage was seized and is presumably destroyed. The extended camera shots they released a year or two ago simply make the object look more like a missile to my trained eye. (Aviation Ordnance, 3rd class, USN, 1987-1990)
2) The Project For the New American Century was a group of people, a thinktank, really, that posited a theory of how to propel the US into dominance throughout the 2000's. "Further, the process of transformation, even if it brings revolutionary change, is likely to be a long one, absent some catastrophic and catalyzing event – like a new Pearl Harbor" The PNAC had active advocates like Dick Cheney and Donald Rumsfeld.
That was a lot of fun, but I call shenanigans on 101; they should have accepted 101 Dalmations. I sure didn't know the remake was just called 101. Some others I toiled over for a long time, just shy of pegging them, before giving up and peeking. Then kicking myself for not getting them.
I know, there's a famous grammar example of difference in:
1) What's that up in the road ahead? and 2) What's that up in the road, a head?"
Probably not similar to your test questions, but it reminded me of that.
I can't believe "thier" is on the list. NBC could do a six month campaign of David Schwimmer explaining "Their/They're/There" via "the more you know" for a fraction of the governments efforts, and probably cure that disease forever. And as far as allowing misspellings as a society? That's a poison.
I thought the song was a perfect choice for the childish, carefree way the three enjoyed the discovery. Made me remember when I first braved the dreaded run thru the scary sprinkler like that one.
Anthropomorphism is always best enjoyed with music like this.
Correct. Like those sweepstakes that have language like if your card has the secret code, you *could* win 1 million dollars. Didn't say you will.
1) The Pentagon attack had perfectly fine video of the crash taken from a hotel nearby. That footage was seized and is presumably destroyed. The extended camera shots they released a year or two ago simply make the object look more like a missile to my trained eye. (Aviation Ordnance, 3rd class, USN, 1987-1990)
2) The Project For the New American Century was a group of people, a thinktank, really, that posited a theory of how to propel the US into dominance throughout the 2000's. "Further, the process of transformation, even if it brings revolutionary change, is likely to be a long one, absent some catastrophic and catalyzing event – like a new Pearl Harbor" The PNAC had active advocates like Dick Cheney and Donald Rumsfeld.
Out.
LOL, ted
I know, there's a famous grammar example of difference in:
1) What's that up in the road ahead?
and
2) What's that up in the road, a head?"
Probably not similar to your test questions, but it reminded me of that.
I can't believe "thier" is on the list. NBC could do a six month campaign of David Schwimmer explaining "Their/They're/There" via "the more you know" for a fraction of the governments efforts, and probably cure that disease forever. And as far as allowing misspellings as a society? That's a poison.
Anthropomorphism is always best enjoyed with music like this.