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Re: Roblox Forum Simulator (Post here)
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| 12 Jun 2017 02:43 AM |
Begin if you want to be in it.
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jtmjtw3
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| Joined: 20 Jul 2009 |
| Total Posts: 760 |
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| 12 Jun 2017 02:46 AM |
The Chechen Republic (/ˈtʃɛtʃᵻn/; Russian: Чече́нская Респу́блика, tr. Chechenskaya Respublika; IPA: [tɕɪˈtɕɛnskəjə rʲɪˈspublʲɪkə]; Chechen: Нохчийн Республика, Noxçiyn Respublika), commonly referred to as Chechnya (/ˈtʃɛtʃniə/; Russian: Чечня́; IPA: [tɕɪˈtɕnʲa]; Chechen: Нохчийчоь, Noxçiyçö), is a federal subject (a republic) of Russia.
It is located in the North Caucasus, situated in the southernmost part of Eastern Europe, and within 100 kilometres (62 miles) of the Caspian Sea. The capital of the republic is the city of Grozny. As of the 2010 Russian Census, the republic was reported to have a population of 1,268,989 people; however, that number has been questioned by multiple demographers, who think such population growth after two deadly wars is highly implausible.
why hello there owo |
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| 12 Jun 2017 02:48 AM |
| I'm very bad person *looks at avatar* |
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| 12 Jun 2017 02:59 AM |
Ever since my birth we've been enemies. I learnt to kill them when I was 8, and killed my first one by myself when I was 11. But today they are multiplying faster than ever. They get together in large groups and get much stronger. I can see their long skinny limbs reaching out to grab me. But today everything changes. Those brown skinny loosers are going down. My axe is sharpened and I'm more ready than ever. Their sap will kling to my clothes just like the sweat that, similarly to a waterfall, runs down my face rapidly. Today is the last day that the trees will be free.
r+://607768215 r+://607770096 |
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metronui
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| Joined: 10 Dec 2008 |
| Total Posts: 12884 |
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| 12 Jun 2017 03:01 AM |
| your mom is fried chicken ? |
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| 12 Jun 2017 03:02 AM |
No one really wants to read about Communism anymore, but since I worked as a waitress—okay, server—at a high-end New York restaurant, the concept has been on my mind. The New York restaurant scene is consistently interesting and the modus operandi is even more so. Advertisement
I worked in what is commonly referred to as a pooled house, which means that tips—no matter how much an individual brings in individually—were split equally. On nights that I sold our most expensive wine#########rees to the best Big Apple tippers, I divided what I’ve earned with the rest of the house.
Needless to say, this is an experiment in the successes and pitfalls of a socialist society. The good parts are plentiful; when a server gets weeded (waitspeak for “too busy to function”), it is the responsibility of the entire house to pick up the slack. The house does this out of respect for the concept of teamwork and, more importantly, out of a selfish desire to protect the common monetary interest.
Conceptually, this inspires in my coworkers different reactions. One particularly obnoxious workmate of mine constantly complained that some servers didn’t hold up their end of the bargain. They’re lazy, he says, or they don’t sell the same amount of food as he does. No doubt some of this is true. Some of us are lazy and some of us don’t know the difference between Pinot Grigio and Pinot Gris and could, therefore, never be expected to sell anything but moderately priced stuff.
But if the system didn’t work in some capacity, one would expect that New York’s premier dining ###### wouldn’t have adopted it in the first place. At the end of the day, the good points of a pooled house—the sense of community, the understanding that you will be taken care of if you get weeded, the knowledge that everyone is actually working together for a common purpose—outweigh the bad ones.
I bring all of this up because people learn of my extreme political views and, often, accuse me of being a Communist, as if being a Communist were something shameful. My experience with Communism—Communism in the loosest sense—however, has made me more, and not less, inclined to agree with the philosophy behind it. People’s best behavior and best intentions are never extracted from selfish endeavors. That is to say, when one works and lives entirely for himself, he shows nothing of what he can give back to the human community. When, however, a communal society is forced upon a person, as it is in my restaurant, some of the best human traits are allowed to shine.
I see it for what it’s worth. I see people crumble under the weight of other people’s responsibilities and I see people rise to the occasion. I myself wonder, at times, why I have been burdened with work that is not specifically mine, and I feel guilty when I cannot take charge of the work that is specifically mine.
But that’s an American mindset. We are possessionists, obsessed with belongings and ownership. We are a nation of deeds and titles, a nation mired in proving what we have. In the end, if we have shelter and freedom and family, that should be enough to sate any of us.
The fact that the fulfillment of these needs isn’t enough is disconcerting, because if a pooled house is a microcosm of that elusive Communist society that has never entirely worked, the one truth is that success is a (distant?) possibility. But we need to divorce ourselves from the idea that each of us is directly responsible for certain things and take a more proactive role in living life. As the environment, economy, and government continue to suffer varying degrees of trauma, it feels increasingly important that we leave our individual bubbles and join a community. Call it a manifesto, or call it a practical approach to changing the world, but it seems to me that we could all be better people if we learned what our teachers tried to impart in kindergarten: sharing is good. |
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DrForce
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| Joined: 29 Sep 2013 |
| Total Posts: 35008 |
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| 12 Jun 2017 03:03 AM |
The German Empire consisted of 26 constituent territories, with most being ruled by royal families. This included four kingdoms, six grand duchies, #### ####### #### ###### ###### ##### ############### ##### free Hanseatic cities, and one imperial territory. Although Prussia became one of several kingdoms in the new realm, it contained most of its population and territory, thus remaining a powerhouse with a major say in imperial affa######## influence also helped define modern German culture.
After 1850, the states of Germany had rapidly become industrialized, with particular strengths in coal, iron (and later steel), ########## and railways. In 1871, it had a population of 41 million people, and by 1913, this had increased to 68 million. A heavily rural collection of states in 1815, now united Germany became predominantly urban. During its 47 years of existence, the German Empire operated as an industrial, technological, and scientific giant, gaining more Nobel Prizes in science than any other country.
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| 12 Jun 2017 03:05 AM |
Goose From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia For other uses, see Goose (disambiguation). Goose Temporal range: Late Miocene-Holocene, 10–0 Ma PreЄ Є O S D C P T J K Pg N Canada goose flight cropped and NR.jpg Canada goose, Branta canadensis
About this sound Distant geese honking (help·info) Scientific classification e Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Aves Order: Anseriformes Family: Anatidae Subfamily: Anserinae Tribe: Anserini Genera
Anser Branta ##### and see text
Geese are waterfowl belonging to the tribe Anserini of the family Anatidae. This tribe comprises the genera Anser (the grey geese), Branta (the black geese) and #### (the white geese). Some other birds, mostly related to the shelducks, have "goose" as part of their names. More distantly related members of the family Anatidae are swans, most of which are larger than true geese, and ducks, which are smaller.
Contents
1 Etymology 2 True geese and their relatives 3 Other birds called "geese" 4 In popular culture 5 See also 6 References 7 Further reading 8 External links
Etymology Canada goose gosling
The word "goose" is a direct descendent of Proto-Indo-European root, *ghans-. In Germanic languages, the root gave Old English gōs with the plural gēs and gandres (becoming Modern English goose, geese, gander, and gosling, respectively), Frisian goes, gies and guoske, New High German Gans, Gänse, and Ganter, and Old Norse gās. This term also gave Lithuanian žąsìs, Irish gé (goose, from Old Irish géiss), Latin anser, Greek χήν/khēn, Dutch gans, Albanian gatë (heron), Sanskrit hamsa and hamsi, Finnish hanhi, Avestan zāō, Polish gęś, Ukrainian гуска and гусак, Russian гусыня and гусь, Czech husa, and Persian ghāz.[1][2]
The term goose applies to the female in particular, while gander applies to the male in particular. Young birds before fledging are called goslings.[1] The collective noun for a group of geese on the ground is a gaggle; when in flight, they are called a skein, a team, or a wedge; when flying close together, they are called a plump.[3] True geese and their relatives Giant Canada goose Snow geese in Quebec Chinese geese, the domesticated form of the swan goose
The three living genera of true geese are: Anser, grey geese, including the greylag goose, and domestic geese; Chen###########se (often included in Anser); and Branta, black geese, such as the Canada goose.
Two genera of "geese" are only tentatively placed in the Anserinae; they may belong to the shelducks or form a subfamily on their own: Cereopsis, the Cape Barren goose, and Cnemiornis, the prehistoric New Zealand goose. Either these or, more probably, the goose-like Coscoroba swan is the closest living relative of the true geese.
Fossils of true geese are hard to assign to genus; all that can be said is that their fossil record, particularly in North America, is dense and comprehensively documents many different species of true geese that have been around since about 10 million years ago in the Miocene. The aptly named Anser atavus (meaning "progenitor goose") from some 12 million years ago had even more plesiomorphies in common with swans. In addition, some goose-like birds are known from subfossil remains found on the Hawaiian Islands.
Geese are ########### living in permanent pairs throughout the year; however, unlike most other permanently ########## animals, they are territorial only during the short nesting season. Paired geese are more dominant and feed more, two factors that result in more young.[4] Other birds called "geese" Greylag goose at St. Jame#######k#####don Cape Barren goose
Some mainly Southern Hemisphere birds are called "geese", most of which belong to the shelduck subfamily Tadorninae. These are:
Orinoco goose, Neochen jubata Egyptian goose, Alopochen aegyptiacus The South American sheldgeese, genus Chloephaga The prehistoric Malagasy sheldgoose, Centrornis majori
The spur-winged goose, Plectropterus gambensis, is most closely related to the shelducks, but distinct enough to warrant its own subfamily, the Plectropterinae.
The blue-winged goose, Cyanochen cyanopterus, and the Cape Barren goose, Cereopsis novaehollandiae, have disputed affinities. They belong to separate ancient lineages that may ally either to the Tadorninae, Anserinae, or closer to the dabbling ducks (Anatinae).
The three species of small waterfowl in the genus Nettapus are named "pygmy geese". They seem to represent another ancient lineage, with possible affinities to the Cape Barren goose or the spur-winged goose.
A genus of prehistorically extinct seaducks, Chendytes, is sometimes called "diving-geese" due to their large size.[5]
The unusual magpie goose is in a family of its own, the Anseranatidae.
The northern gannet, a seabird, is also known as the "Solan goose", although it is a bird unrelated to the true geese, or any other Anseriformes for that matter. Canada geese in flight In popular culture
Well-known sayings about geese include:
To "have a gander" is to examine something in detail.
"What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander" means that what is appropriate treatment for one person is equally appropriate for someone else.
Saying that someone's "goose is cooked" means that they have suffered, or are about to suffer, a terrible setback or misfortune.
"Killing the goose that lays the golden eggs," derived from an old fable, is a saying referring to any greed-motivated, unprofitable action that destroys or otherwise renders a favorable situation useless.
"A wild goose chase" is a useless, futile waste of time and effort.
There is a legendary old woman called Mother Goose who wrote nursery rhymes for children. |
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Kaxis
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| Joined: 12 Jan 2013 |
| Total Posts: 7671 |
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| 12 Jun 2017 03:07 AM |
| So many C&P's in this thread, forum sims need quality not quantity people! |
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