A fan of Blackadder are we?MetaKnight19 said:The town of Doncaster is technically a part of Scotland
A fan of Blackadder are we?MetaKnight19 said:The town of Doncaster is technically a part of Scotland
Wait, what? You're going to have to go into more detail with that one.webepoop said:The longest grammatically correct sentence using one word in the English language is:
Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo.
Crows are also capable of the concept of revenge, and can teach other Crows the same thing. There was a experiment done where the scientists wore masks and harrassed a bunch of crows with net guns. After a while, the crows would attack them when they went out with the masks on, and after a while even MORE crows would do the same, even though they had not been harassed.The Night Shade said:Crows have very good memory they can remember faces and certain traits on the other hand the gold fish can't remember past a day.
Well, that specific example could be Maths related but the idea is that you might have a piece of code that takes some value...and multiplies it by 3/4 for no apparent reason. However, it works as intended and you wouldn't know why exactly just by looking at it.dvd_72 said:Couldn't you... classify that as maths rather than computer science? ... then again computer science is basically maths and logic isn't it?DoPo said:"Magic numbers" are used in computer science, too. Not exactly a technical term but close enough - "magic numbers" would be some constant that just works, usually just by looking at it one wouldn't know why. For example in order to get the inverse square root of a number (useful in graphics) one can, well, calculate the inverse square root, or for better performance multiply the number by a magic constant [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast_inverse_square_root].dvd_72 said:"Magic numbers" is an actual technical term in nuclear physics. These magical numbers are the numbers of nucleons that make up extremely stable nuclei. Nuclei with more or less nucleons are less stable until the next magic number is reached.
Hmm... so magic exists in maths and physics! .... and it isn't magic! This ought to piss off those bronies. (for whom I would like to state that I hold no ill feelings towards! You know, just as a disclaimer)
If you don't mind me asking why is that grammatically correct and not just the same thing only with chicken?webepoop said:The longest grammatically correct sentence using one word in the English language is:
Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo.
Originally yes, but nowadays it has become its own word. Like TV, acronym for Tele Vision (or televized vision), both of which are commonly used as words.TIMESWORDSMAN said:That is an acronym, not a word.Ledan said:What about mnm?Infernai said:Did you know that there is no word you can write with the bottom row of the keyboard? It's True, go ahead and try it if you don't honestly believe me..
Eddie the head said:If you don't mind me asking why is that grammatically correct and not just the same thing only with chicken?webepoop said:The longest grammatically correct sentence using one word in the English language is:
Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo.
Quote from the super magic of wikipedia:Dr Snakeman said:Wait, what? You're going to have to go into more detail with that one.webepoop said:The longest grammatically correct sentence using one word in the English language is:
Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo.
Wikipedia said:buffalo" (meaning "to bully or intimidate"), and when the punctuation and grammar is expanded so that the sentence reads as follows: "Buffalo buffalo that Buffalo buffalo buffalo, buffalo Buffalo buffalo." The meaning becomes even clearer when synonyms are used: "Buffalo-origin bison that other Buffalo bison intimidate, themselves bully Buffalo bison." (See below.)
[Those] (Buffalo buffalo) [whom] (Buffalo buffalo) buffalo, buffalo (Buffalo buffalo).
[Those] buffalo(es) from Buffalo [that are intimidated by] buffalo(es) from Buffalo intimidate buffalo(es) from Buffalo.
Bison from Buffalo, New York, who are intimidated by other bison in their community, also happen to intimidate other bison in their community.
THE buffalo FROM Buffalo WHO ARE buffaloED BY buffalo FROM Buffalo, buffalo (verb) OTHER buffalo FROM Buffalo.
Buffalo buffalo (main clause subject) [which the] Buffalo buffalo (subordinate clause subject) buffalo (subordinate clause verb) buffalo (main clause verb) Buffalo buffalo (main clause direct object).
Perhaps, but if you are referring to the candy, then the correct text abbreviation is M&M.Ledan said:Originally yes, but nowadays it has become its own word. Like TV, acronym for Tele Vision (or televized vision), both of which are commonly used as words.TIMESWORDSMAN said:That is an acronym, not a word.Ledan said:What about mnm?Infernai said:Did you know that there is no word you can write with the bottom row of the keyboard? It's True, go ahead and try it if you don't honestly believe me..
Jack Churchill. No relation to Winston. He was a member of the original Commando corp established in WW2. He is the only soldier of the war to be credited with a kill by an arrow. He also carried a claymore sword as well as the bow.nikki191 said:A british soldier landed in normandy during ww2 with a long bow and killed german soldiers with it
Huh, that's kind of cool.Uber Evil said:Quote from the super magic of wikipedia:
Wikipedia said:buffalo" (meaning "to bully or intimidate"), and when the punctuation and grammar is expanded so that the sentence reads as follows: "Buffalo buffalo that Buffalo buffalo buffalo, buffalo Buffalo buffalo." The meaning becomes even clearer when synonyms are used: "Buffalo-origin bison that other Buffalo bison intimidate, themselves bully Buffalo bison." (See below.)
[Those] (Buffalo buffalo) [whom] (Buffalo buffalo) buffalo, buffalo (Buffalo buffalo).
[Those] buffalo(es) from Buffalo [that are intimidated by] buffalo(es) from Buffalo intimidate buffalo(es) from Buffalo.
Bison from Buffalo, New York, who are intimidated by other bison in their community, also happen to intimidate other bison in their community.
THE buffalo FROM Buffalo WHO ARE buffaloED BY buffalo FROM Buffalo, buffalo (verb) OTHER buffalo FROM Buffalo.
Buffalo buffalo (main clause subject) [which the] Buffalo buffalo (subordinate clause subject) buffalo (subordinate clause verb) buffalo (main clause verb) Buffalo buffalo (main clause direct object).
Definitely dolphins, I didn't know about baboons, though.Deathmageddon said:Only like 2 or 3 species have sexual intercourse for pleasure. I think they are: humans, baboons, and maybe dolphins.