rowlikeagirl › Comments

Or people trying to impress others with their interwebs-savvy. :) - rowlikeagirl

I could live in that. Well, if I was single. I can't imagine two or more people in that area. - caj needs a haircut

For minimalists only. (I couldn't live like that.) - Stephan Planken

That account (BBCLiveNews) is fake and shouldn't be taken as truth, without further evidence. - Jimminy, CoG of FF

both yay and boo: yay, no civil war spreading into a regional conflict claiming millions of lives. boo, that asshat is still in power. - Joe The Sausage

:( - Bubba Botts

#vigil - Vicarbott

xxx - Mellyboo {$5.50 Hugs}

(((Corinne))) - Tamara J.

LOL, that was some presence of mind from Brees. - Scoble, Alex Scoble

Because it went forwards. - Mark H

LOL - rowlikeagirl

Well that's just awesome! - Soup in a TARDIS

So cold!!! Stacey actually made it to round 2 and had a second opportunity to run through again, but she passed 'cause her hands were frozen. They said the cargo net wall was 15 feet, but it was more like 20! - rowlikeagirl

"The best-known victim of the circus fire was a young blonde girl wearing a white dress. She is known only as "Little Miss 1565", named after the number assigned to her body at the city's makeshift morgue. Oddly well preserved even after her death, her face has become arguably the most familiar image of the fire. Her true identity has been a topic of debate and frustration in the Hartford area since the fire occurred. She was buried without a name in Hartford's Northwood cemetery, where a victims' memorial also stands. Two police investigators, Sgts. Thomas Barber and Edward Lowe, photographed her and took fingerprints, footprints, and dental charts. Despite massive publicity and repeated displays of the famous photograph in nationwide magazines, she was never claimed. Barber and Lowe spent the rest of their lives trying to identify her. They decorated her grave with flowers each Christmas, Memorial Day, and July 6.[4] After their deaths, a local flower company continued to decorate the grave.[5]" - rowlikeagirl from Bookmarklet

Congrats again on your first half century. You don't look it. - Eivind from Android

happy bday, B! - imabonehead

I live 2 miles away from him, on the way to town. - Jimminy, CoG of FF

Well damn. I'm sorry. :( - Yolanda

"Ah, sourdough bread… A thick, hearty crust, chewy interior, full of flavor, and absolutely addictive. Or, thick, hearty crisp crust, chewy soft, moist interior, full of flavor, and absolutely addictive. Are you ready to see sourdough bread in a brand new light? Meet our Buttery Sourdough Buns." - Katy S from Bookmarklet

Trifecta: Buttery. Sourdough. Buns. - rowlikeagirl

"The Second Boer War (Dutch: Tweede Boerenoorlog, Afrikaans: Tweede Vryheidsoorlog or Tweede Boereoorlog) was fought from 11 October 1899 until 31 May 1902 between the British Empire and the Afrikaans-speaking Dutch settlers of two independent Boer republics, the South African Republic (Transvaal Republic) and the Orange Free State. It ended with a British victory and the annexation of both republics to the British Empire; both would eventually be incorporated into the Union of South Africa, a dominion of the British Empire, in 1910. The conflict is commonly referred to as The Boer War but is also known as the South African War outside South Africa, the Anglo-Boer War among most South Africans, and in Afrikaans as the Anglo-Boereoorlog or Tweede Vryheidsoorlog ("Second War of Liberation" or lit. "Second Freedom War") or the Engelse oorlog (English War).[citation needed] The Second Boer War and the earlier, much less well known, First Boer War (December 1880 to March 1881) are collectively known as the Boer Wars." - rowlikeagirl from Bookmarklet

"On Christmas Day, December 25th, the temperature at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole site soared to an all-time record high of 9.9°F (-12.3°C) at 3:50 p.m. local time, eclipsing the former record of 7.5°F (-13.6°C) set on December 27, 1978. The low temperature on December 25th was a mild (relatively!) 0°F (-17.8°C). Records at the site began in January 1957. Its elevation is 9,301 feet (2,835 meters)." - chaz2b from Bookmarklet

:( :( :( - rowlikeagirl

no like! - imabonehead

Police apologise to parents of Anuj Bidve for failing to contact them before they read Facebook post A police chief has apologised after it emerged that the father of an Indian student killed on Boxing Day found out about the murder on Facebook. Anuj Bidve, 23, was shot in the head at point-blank range as he walked with friends near their hotel in the Ordsall district of Salford, in the early hours of 26 December. The murder is being treated by detectives from Greater Manchester police as a hate crime which may have been racially motivated. Subhash Bidve, the victim's father, said he heard the news on Facebook and is now desperate to get his son's body home to Pune in India. "Nobody official from the UK government or consulate or the Indian government called us and told us about this," he told BBC Radio 5 Live. "I am really surprised because they confiscated his phone and must have known his father's or mother's number. They could have called us and told us what had happened to him."...

;( - rowlikeagirl

Weed containers. This must be an elementary student. - Jimminy, CoG of FF

(Do I win a prize for guessing correctly? ;)) - Tyson Key

Gunny's Holiday Sausage Balls doesn't quite roll of the tongue as well as Pete Schweddy's but they do sound tasty. - Michael W. May

aww back atcha Aden - G Dub of the Carolinas

These are fantastic! You both look so beautiful and loving! - Anne Bouey

Damn! - SteVe C

Also: articles entitled "Anti-retroviral penetration in the MSM community." - Jessie

We used to have to stifle a snicker when our boss (I'm a web worker) would say "digital penetration" in a meeting. - rowlikeagirl

LOL I used "digital penetration" in an article recently. With the meaning you're thinking of. ;-) - Jessie

Happy birthday, Audrea! - Anika

Happy Birthday! - Moody (Sweet FA 4 Life)

is there a test for lupus? - SteVe C

Are you also going to start breaking into patients' homes to look for the truth? :P - imabonehead

"Last year, 14 bomb-sniffing dogs were  tabbed to go to Afghanistan to assist U.S. forces. They never made it. The dogs - with names such as Rex, Kimbo and Albert - didn't even make it off the ground in Houston, according to an article in the Houston Chronicle. When the highly trained dogs could not be placed on the same flight, they were held back a day to go together as a team. The company entrusted with transporting the dogs told the owners they would be boarded overnight at the firm's nearby kennel, the Chronicle reports. Instead, they spent the night in a seal, unventilated refrigerated truck, where they died." - rowlikeagirl from Bookmarklet

OMG what a lost :( - Mary from iPhone

Homemade and yummy! Real vanilla in the French Toast, real Maple Syrup, you know! - Eric

Do I see the Virgin Mary? - rowlikeagirl

I'd check for you, but I ated it. - Eric

Photo credit: http://science.nationalgeographic.com/science... - Stephan Planken

I posted it as soon as I saw your post in response to Gordon's. - Stephan Planken

Isn't that the point of FF? ;) - Rollin' in the LB from Android

Now I have an urge to go to Circuit City. - rowlikeagirl

I know just what you mean. - Marie

I hate feeling this way, but my in-laws are, um, disconcerting. They're very high-strung, so it's a test of wills to visit them. You feel like you're walking on eggshells through their museum-like home. It's a week of pure stress. But I'm HOOOMMME!!! - rowlikeagirl

I did NOT need to be wrestling with this shitstorm on an otherwise fine and dandy Monday morning. - Hookuh Tinypants

Whenever something like this has happened to one of my employees, I made sure that asshattery was called out right back to all of the people up the chain of command who had been cc'ed. I remained polite and professional, but made sure they all knew that I would not tolerate my employees being distracted from their work because someone else had neglected to do their research. - vicster

nope. - imabonehead

I've watched a few that way. I have a few on my list that I've seen the beginning of multiple times but never make it to the end. - Fossil Huntress

"People ask me how I can remain so positive and upbeat about my situation in the face of such uncertainty. Part of the reason is that I don’t see my cancer diagnosis as a drama. I don’t conceive of it as an uphill battle against all odds to beat something that is unbeatable. As a 49-year-old man who already has experienced a lot to be grateful for and who has no immediate dependents, I’m not really interested in that kind of story right now anyway. Right now I see my diagnosis as something else entirely. It is a gift that will give me the opportunity to learn more than I thought I would ever know about the mysterious line between life and death. In the meantime, it will teach me to love the people I love even more, and to hold them more closely than ever. It will bring me incredible amounts of life-giving strength from the support of friends, past acquaintances and even total strangers. Many people don’t ever get that chance. They either just live, or they just die, and they never get... more... - rowlikeagirl from Bookmarklet

A former colleague passed away this morning. He had been poignantly chronicling his battle with brain cancer on a blog. This is perhaps one of the most profound answers I've ever read. Rest in peace, Sean. - rowlikeagirl

Those are beautiful words. RIP. - WoH: Minding her Botts

I love them. - Derrick

I love them with pig tails. - Louis Haygood

Has G+ been real-time for you? I keep having to refresh. What do you like about the G+ UI? - Bruce Lewis

ha, you can tell computers are not my thing :-P - Halil