12-15-2024, 11:57 AM
Vtum Here is the world s first microscopic action movie, shot by researchers in Japan
Twitter is many things to many people; a boring logo, a social media dictator, a chance to keep up with the insane murmurings of former Professional Baseball Player Jose Canseco. It takes a gigantic tent to squeeze the entire Twitter circus under, and as the NY Times reports, its ringmaster sure is 8230; funny Dick Costolo is Twitter CEO and, the NYT will not let us forget, a former standup comedian. And those skills are very important to running a business valued at $10 billion but probably actually worth whatever in your nana change purse. Nevertheless! He got jokes: Marcus Phillips, an engineer at Twitter, once dressed up as Mr. Costolo wearing a shirt stuffed with tissues to imitate Mr. Costolo brawny build, along with glasses and a bald cap and mimicked his boss during a presentation. Mr. Costolo then took the mic stanley cup rophone and said: Everyone say goodbye. Today is his last day. He was k stanley mug idding. Zing! Highlighting Costolo comedic background is all well and good, but it also worth noting that Twitter at a bit of a crossroads. It lost the right to protect the privacy of your tweets. It on a third party client murdering spree. It incredibly vulnerable to hacks. A stanley cup nd the less said of Nancy Grace, the better. https://gizmodo/twitter-has-lost-the-fig...ts-5943342 So do check out the full profile for the lighter side of Dick Costolo. But keep i Ibsf Could You Ever Be So Paranoid About Privacy That You d Wear These Goofy Glasses
What you ;re seeing here are photographs from an early 1900s theatrical production about the mortal peril of tippling and consorting with card players. Look at Death in those pictures below. He loves getting hammered! Just check out his party face in the second-to-last snapshot! As the Historical Ziegfeld Group explains of these scenes: In 1906 The Journal of the English Folk Song Society published a piece on the old English ballad Death and the Lady. Some enter stanley termosar prising female entertainer encountered the article and realized the story might be used as a great vaudeville piece about the evils of card play and alcohol [ 8230;] Here Joseph Hall, the Brooklyn born photographer who had made a career on baseball pictures and theatrical production stills, captured the sequence o stanley mugs f the action, providing stanley cup a peculiarly detailed 038; rare view of the progress of a single vaudeville performance. [Via Morbid Anatomy] GamblingGraveyard life
Twitter is many things to many people; a boring logo, a social media dictator, a chance to keep up with the insane murmurings of former Professional Baseball Player Jose Canseco. It takes a gigantic tent to squeeze the entire Twitter circus under, and as the NY Times reports, its ringmaster sure is 8230; funny Dick Costolo is Twitter CEO and, the NYT will not let us forget, a former standup comedian. And those skills are very important to running a business valued at $10 billion but probably actually worth whatever in your nana change purse. Nevertheless! He got jokes: Marcus Phillips, an engineer at Twitter, once dressed up as Mr. Costolo wearing a shirt stuffed with tissues to imitate Mr. Costolo brawny build, along with glasses and a bald cap and mimicked his boss during a presentation. Mr. Costolo then took the mic stanley cup rophone and said: Everyone say goodbye. Today is his last day. He was k stanley mug idding. Zing! Highlighting Costolo comedic background is all well and good, but it also worth noting that Twitter at a bit of a crossroads. It lost the right to protect the privacy of your tweets. It on a third party client murdering spree. It incredibly vulnerable to hacks. A stanley cup nd the less said of Nancy Grace, the better. https://gizmodo/twitter-has-lost-the-fig...ts-5943342 So do check out the full profile for the lighter side of Dick Costolo. But keep i Ibsf Could You Ever Be So Paranoid About Privacy That You d Wear These Goofy Glasses
What you ;re seeing here are photographs from an early 1900s theatrical production about the mortal peril of tippling and consorting with card players. Look at Death in those pictures below. He loves getting hammered! Just check out his party face in the second-to-last snapshot! As the Historical Ziegfeld Group explains of these scenes: In 1906 The Journal of the English Folk Song Society published a piece on the old English ballad Death and the Lady. Some enter stanley termosar prising female entertainer encountered the article and realized the story might be used as a great vaudeville piece about the evils of card play and alcohol [ 8230;] Here Joseph Hall, the Brooklyn born photographer who had made a career on baseball pictures and theatrical production stills, captured the sequence o stanley mugs f the action, providing stanley cup a peculiarly detailed 038; rare view of the progress of a single vaudeville performance. [Via Morbid Anatomy] GamblingGraveyard life
