Subdeacon Joe

Subtle.

Just like Wikipedia.

It makes sense, though. Think of the Jews Harp. A piece of spring steel on a metal frame. Only one note, right? https://youtube.com/shorts/_5fhxi1lFeM?is=U3t5OoNShtvtqw5Q Reshaping the sound box gives different notes.

No, no. You didn't steal it, you repurposed it.

Great article. Pets may be good. On the other hand they may be bad. They may cause a child to internalize issues, or maybe externalize them. Or both. Or neither

https://www.facebook.com/markus1957/videos/2032782957381944/?idorvanity=1283545299003652&ref=share&mibextid=9drbnH

That orange one, front left, will rip your arm off. Especially if it's been into the catnip again.

Dammit, Brock!!! You keep getting me into Instagram rabbit holes! Lovely dress! https://www.instagram.com/reel/DcNgzQ1M0FV/?stkn=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

The next one for me https://www.instagram.com/reel/Dc3RF6co9zH/?stkn=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== And 5 after that https://www.instagram.com/reel/DdFaykFgYgd/?stkn=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

Pork belly https://www.instagram.com/reel/DdArkFlDhk1/?stkn=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

It's Funny. I just read about a California Mexican foods company closing plants and moving to TX. One of the comments was, "In TX they like Tex-Mex, not Mexican." Yeah, and in California it's "Cali-Mex" or "Cali-Tex-Mex." Out of curiosity I searched to see if fish tacos are authentic Mexican. Well, yes, yes they are...authentic Baja Californian (which many Mexicans don't consider real Mexico) from Ensenada and San Filipe, as an adaptation of the tempura fish Japanese fishermen who settled in the area had introduced. And where did Japanese get tempura? From the Portuguese, "tempura" likely coming from the Latin "Tempora," or Ember Days of fasting. So, fish tacos are Portuguese.

Not California, unless Sacramento can convince the As to stay, which isn't adding a team, just relocating. Nashville wouldn't be a bad choice. Salt Lake City probably would like a team, but I don't see it having the population to support one. A team in the Carolinas wouldn't be bad. I just don't want to see a team get started somewhere, then fold because the population can't support it.

The Army called it "Hydyne."Mary Sherman Morgan: The best kept secret in the space race | Opinion | Chemistry World https://share.google/yEmmz1VhB0ugCUKj1

That looks like fun!

From Pinterest

Frankly, after decades of having to wear jeans or equivalent, and a medium weight or heavy weight shirt, and boots for work, I enjoy light weight pants and shirts (NEVER T-SHIRTS...I hate anything tight on my neck except for my cassock), and light shoes. Sandals, even. I'm not going to change my clothes to meet someone else's standards just to go grocery shopping. I won't dress like a slob, but won't put on a suit. Change clothes, go shopping, get home, change clothes again. Stupid.

Typical of that ideology, blame everyone except the person who committed the crime.

I bet you copied the whole description in one block. It's their formatting. Whatever space before and space after parameters they set. You could probably copy and paste paragraph by paragraph to get the look you want. Rather impressive CV: "John McFarland is an educator and Colonel in the United States Army Reserves with combat experience, as well as a former law enforcement officer. His work examines authority, accountability, and ethical responsibility within high-trust institutions. He holds master's degrees in history, management and leadership, and strategic studies, and is pursuing a PhD in psychology focused on stress and decision-making. His writing is informed by both academic research and professional experience in military and law-enforcement contexts." (ADDED: INTERESTING! I COPIED THAT CV AS ONE BLOCK AND IT PASTED WITH 2 FONT SIZES, ALTHOUGH ON EDIT IT ALL LOOKS THE SAME FONT AND SIZE. So, something in the formatting Amazon uses. ) Let's see if my theory holds up. I'lldouble spacebetweenparagraphs: For more than eighty years, one question has refused to disappear: Did Adolf Hitler really die in his Berlin bunker, or did he escape? Chasing Hitler's Ghost goes beyond the conspiracy theories to examine the worldwide investigation that followed the collapse of the Third Reich. Drawing extensively from declassified FBI files, British intelligence reports, Soviet records, eyewitness testimony, and decades of historical research, historian John McFarland reconstructs the search as it unfolded, not with the benefit of hindsight, but through the uncertainty confronting investigators in 1945. Rather than asking readers to choose between competing myths, McFarland follows the evidence wherever it leads. Along the way, he explores why governments continued investigating long after the war ended, how Cold War politics complicated the search for answers, and why rumors of Hitler's survival proved so remarkably persistent. Part detective story, part intelligence history, and part examination of how historical truth is established, Chasing Hitler's Ghost reveals the painstaking process by which investigators separated credible evidence from speculation. It is a story of wartime chaos, political intrigue, and the disciplined pursuit of historical truth. Whether you are a student of World War II, intelligence history, or historical investigation, this book offers a compelling, evidence-based account of one of the twentieth century's most enduring historical questions.

Depends on situation. A quick stop and the store at 0600? Loose, lightweight pants, square cut tall button front shirt, untucked as they are designed to be worn, and crocks. Anything else, black jeans, black skies and socks, white shirt tucked in. Fir church, add a black Russian style cassock over that.