For some reason, I feel like bursting out into song.Oklahoma was part of the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 and got statehood in 1907, for example.
[yt]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mrDVzbeDzRk[/yt]
For some reason, I feel like bursting out into song.Oklahoma was part of the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 and got statehood in 1907, for example.
Exactly.I think he's the one who once had a commercial featuring a clip of some goon answering proudly, "I don't read books."I am reminded of Jay Walking!
There was somebody on TrekBBS who once tried to educate me on the fact that Alaska is not a state, but a "financial transaction."We had an Australian poster here who stated that Tasmania was not a state of Australia. However i wasn't convinced she was for real, I think she might have been a sock puppet.
I suppose they would classify some 15 other US states as a finacial transation as well, given that the US Purchased them from France during what is known as the Lousiaina Purchase.![]()
Returning the emu "without causing a traffic accident, or harming the bird or ourselves" was a challenge.
Mr Falk used a "snappy snare", a type of long whip, to steer the bird without touching it or scaring it along the 1.5 kilometre stretch of road to the area of bush near the water treatment plant.
Is the emu a well-known bird out of Australia?
What's baby oil, then?Emu oil grosses me out. What is it, rendered emu fat? Ick.
Is the emu a well-known bird out of Australia?
Extremely well known here in the USA. Until the emu market crashed, there were emu farms EVERYWHERE.
There are still emu farms. It's a niche market. You can buy bottles of emu oil (supposed to be good for skin conditions), and you can buy emu burgers and emu steaks at specialty restaurants.
A supermarket in my area sells emu meat alongside beef in the meat department.
I wonder if this was a case of the woman not knowing that moas were extinct, or a case of her not being able to identify an emu, or both. Is the emu a well-known bird out of Australia?
(an emu appeared on an episode of DS9, maybe someone can tell me what episode it was, and what Odo called the bird, as I have forgotten).
Smaller cousin of the Ostrich, right?!?
I thought it was an affected pose of being a sensitive, sullen, introverted, angsty teen. (Yeah, I know the music came first.)I thought it was a style of rock music typically characterized by melodic musicianship and expressive, often confessional lyrics.
Smaller cousin of the Ostrich, right?!?
Yes.
Awesome.I thought it was an affected pose of being a sensitive, sullen, introverted, angsty teen. (Yeah, I know the music came first.)I thought it was a style of rock music typically characterized by melodic musicianship and expressive, often confessional lyrics.
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For some reason, I feel like bursting out into song.Oklahoma was part of the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 and got statehood in 1907, for example.
[yt]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mrDVzbeDzRk[/yt]
(an emu appeared on an episode of DS9, maybe someone can tell me what episode it was, and what Odo called the bird, as I have forgotten).
Memory Alpha said:A Gunji jackdaw was a large bird.
A resident of Deep Space 9 dreamt up a pair of Gunji jackdaws when everybody's dreams (and nightmares) became the truth in mid-2369 when the station's inhabitants were studied by an advanced alien species.
Odo had to herd the two jackdaws safely through the promenade. (DS9: "If Wishes Were Horses")
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