Oh my god. it's Robby!
spontaneously luminescent
my father's mother lived in Alta Dena my whole life
so yeah, i know that area well...
~The Official StumbleUpon Thread~
- Thread starter chica
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my father's mother lived in Alta Dena my whole life
so yeah, i know that area well...
westendgirl
Active Member
I love the fact that at night, there are some spots close by to go to and see the city lights, nice...quiet places....you can see the stars. Peaceful, and beautiful. A mix between city and mountains/country in a small small way.
Oh my god. it's Robby!
spontaneously luminescent
westendgirl
Active Member
it was the last time i was there
like a decade ago
i am not so sure about now...
Yeah it still is. That's why I love it. And also cuz Pasadena is really close by. My fave city in California. Next to Alta Dena.
Oh my god. it's Robby!
spontaneously luminescent
westendgirl
Active Member
one of my best friends;
Todd has lived in pas most of his life
i like it there
Aww, that's cool. I love pasadena because of all of the old architecture. The buildings are what I like. The feel it gives me. Reminds me of NY, but less city in a way. Does that make sense?
Oh my god. it's Robby!
spontaneously luminescent
D
Dave
Guest
Busy Clippers
New Member
Busy Clippers
New Member
Lor
I have M.A.D.
http://www.geocities.com/shenryuk/
I have no idea who she is, but I found her website I think early last year? I love it so much, it just makes me happy Shame shes stopped updating...
I have no idea who she is, but I found her website I think early last year? I love it so much, it just makes me happy
Shame shes stopped updating...
chica
v2.0
Great story. I've always doubted that American prisons could be so much different from ours, like films depict them
So retro... how wrong is it if I want to live there?
This bathroom scared me, though
D
Dave
Guest
Necessary! Sometimes you have to know what you don't like as well as what you do.
the more you explore me!
retired :)
This bathroom scared me, though
not as much as the women trying to have a bath and being photographed!
chica
v2.0
Absolutely brilliant, you can learn about geography, demography and environmental issues!
http://www.breathingearth.net/
http://www.breathingearth.net/
D
Dave
Guest
http://www.geocities.com/shenryuk/
I have no idea who she is, but I found her website I think early last year? I love it so much, it just makes me happy
Ha! this is pretty good. I've only looked at "drinking in dresses" but it's pretty entertaining.
I just stumbled on this page that teaches you how to argue.
Four tips that will pretty much guarantee you have a fighting chance even if you aren't that organized or slick.
1. using good premises (ones you have good reason to believe are both true and relevant to the issue at hand),
2. making sure your premises provide good support for your conclusion (and not some other conclusion, or no conclusion at all),
3. checking that you have addressed the most important or relevant aspects of the issue (that is, that your premises and conclusion focus on what is really important to the issue you're arguing about), and
4. not making claims that are so strong or sweeping that you can't really support them.
I think these are pretty good tips and there's more at the page.
Oh my god. it's Robby!
spontaneously luminescent
oh dave, i do not agree;
for 1 you are not a fishmonger
2. the flame wars are over, so why argue?
3. morrissey does not abide by those rules and he is always right
4. wait, is this against the TOS?
vicarinatutugal
can't reMember
how good doctor who is!
Oh my god. it's Robby!
spontaneously luminescent
chica
v2.0
10 Most Magnificent Trees in the World.
"As a hobby, bean farmer Axel Erlandson shaped trees - he pruned, bent, and grafted trees into fantastic shapes and called them "Circus Trees." For example, to make this "Basket Tree" arborsculpture, Erlandson planted six sycamore trees in a circle and then grafted them together to form the diamond patterns."
"The oldest living tree in the world is a White Mountains, California, bristlecone pine (Pinus longaeva) named Methuselah [wiki], after the Biblical figure who lived to 969 years old. The Methuselah tree, found at 11,000 feet above sea level, is 4,838 years old - it is not only the oldest tree but also the oldest living non-clonal organism in the world.
Before Methuselah was identified as the world’s oldest tree by Edmund Schulman in 1957, people thought that the Giant Sequoias were the world’s oldest trees at about 2,000 years old. Schulman used a borer to obtain a core sample to count the growth rings of various bristlecone pines, and found over a dozen trees over 4,000 years old."
(Man, do these pines look bad!)
And because I am chica :
"There are many practical uses of baobab trees, like for a toilet:"
"As a hobby, bean farmer Axel Erlandson shaped trees - he pruned, bent, and grafted trees into fantastic shapes and called them "Circus Trees." For example, to make this "Basket Tree" arborsculpture, Erlandson planted six sycamore trees in a circle and then grafted them together to form the diamond patterns."
"The oldest living tree in the world is a White Mountains, California, bristlecone pine (Pinus longaeva) named Methuselah [wiki], after the Biblical figure who lived to 969 years old. The Methuselah tree, found at 11,000 feet above sea level, is 4,838 years old - it is not only the oldest tree but also the oldest living non-clonal organism in the world.
Before Methuselah was identified as the world’s oldest tree by Edmund Schulman in 1957, people thought that the Giant Sequoias were the world’s oldest trees at about 2,000 years old. Schulman used a borer to obtain a core sample to count the growth rings of various bristlecone pines, and found over a dozen trees over 4,000 years old."
(Man, do these pines look bad!)
And because I am chica
:"There are many practical uses of baobab trees, like for a toilet:"
