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Ceiling Cat

Well-known member
Feb 25, 2009
28,629
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Because of its triangular shape and due to its location. The Flatiron building in NYC would pick up winds and lift skirts sometimes up to 120 KPH. Men have come to see the sights at this location since 1902
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Ceiling Cat

Well-known member
Feb 25, 2009
28,629
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Since the year 1900. there has been at least one murder in NYC, except for February 3rd to 13th, of 2015 New York City hit a string of 10 consecutive days without a murder .
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34-815
 

buttercup

Active member
Feb 28, 2005
2,571
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38
A floating object is generally regarded as weightless. So, TRUE - a pillow weighs more than a cloud.

But it depends how you define "weight".

If by 'weight', you really mean 'mass', the mass (i.e the amount) of water in the cloud is many tonnes, so the cloud has more mass.

Sometimes, the 'weight' of a thing can be legitimately defined as the force of gravity acting on the thing. In that case, the cloud has more weight.

Or the 'weight' of a thing can be legitimately defined as the force of gravity acting on the thing, minus whatever upthrust or flotation force might be acting on the thing. In that case, the pillow weighs more.

Gotta be a right answer in there somewhere . . .
 

Ceiling Cat

Well-known member
Feb 25, 2009
28,629
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Coca-cola. Before the red and white scheme he was depicted in green

Christmas was a holiday that was not celebrated much before the 1850s around the world. St. Nickolas ( Santa Claus ) was depicted in green or other colors before Coca-cola commercialized him with their own corporate colors.
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Ceiling Cat

Well-known member
Feb 25, 2009
28,629
1,382
113
A floating object is generally regarded as weightless. So, TRUE - a pillow weighs more than a cloud.




But it depends how you define "weight".

If by 'weight', you really mean 'mass', the mass (i.e the amount) of water in the cloud is many tonnes, so the cloud has more mass.

Sometimes, the 'weight' of a thing can be legitimately defined as the force of gravity acting on the thing. In that case, the cloud has more weight.

Or the 'weight' of a thing can be legitimately defined as the force of gravity acting on the thing, minus whatever upthrust or flotation force might be acting on the thing. In that case, the pillow weighs more.

Gotta be a right answer in there somewhere . . .
Regardless of mass, the weight is what it is, a pillow will weigh a lb. or two depending on the material. A cloud is made of water vapor. In a downpour a cloud can dump millions if not hundreds of millions of lbs. of water on a city.
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Ceiling Cat

Well-known member
Feb 25, 2009
28,629
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Before the Muppets got a hold of it and made it popular, the Manamana song was used in a low budget European sex exploitation film that showed a lot of tits and ass and flashes of pussy.
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Ceiling Cat

Well-known member
Feb 25, 2009
28,629
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“Sweet Georgia Brown” is a ragtime song from 1925, that initially had lyrics about a girl working in a brothel.
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Ceiling Cat

Well-known member
Feb 25, 2009
28,629
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The only place where the Venus flytrap grows natively is within 60 miles of Wilmington, North Carolina. If they’re growing anywhere else, it’s because they’ve been transplanted there.
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36-845
 

NorthernBear

Dirty (Not So) Old Man
Jun 13, 2009
2,529
2
0
North of GTA

Before the Muppets got a hold of it and made it popular, the Manamana song was used in a low budget European sex exploitation film that showed a lot of tits and ass and flashes of pussy.
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When you ask a question it would be a good idea to pay attention to the responses.....
YOU asked tis question in post #813
I answered it correctly in post #816
YOU posted that Sanjay Gupta had the correct answer in post #824

I did not see his answer on the board but you provided the quote, so basically TWO of us posted the correct answer, one was authenticated by you, yet you still post here that it is an unanswered question.
If you want to post 400+ questions, don't only pay attention to our answers, but at least pay attention to your own responses.
 

Ceiling Cat

Well-known member
Feb 25, 2009
28,629
1,382
113



Songs about Sunday

“Sunday Barbecue,” Tennessee Ernie Ford, 1958
“Never on Sunday,” Don Costa and His Orchestra and Chorus, 1960
“A Sunday Kind of Love,” Jan & Dean, 1962
“Sunday and Me,” Jay & The Americans, 1965
“Sunday for Tea,” Peter and Gordon, 1967
“Sunday Will Never Be the Same,” Spanky and Our Gang, 1967
“Pleasant Valley Sunday,” The Monkees, 1967
“Sunday Mornin’,” Spanky and Our Gang, 1968
“(The Puppet Song) Whiskey on a Sunday,” The Irish Rovers, 1968
“Sunday Sun,” Neil Diamond, 1968
“Will You Be Staying After Sunday,” The Peppermint Rainbow, 1969
“Sunday,” The Moments, 1969
“Sugar on Sunday,” The Clique, 1969
“Sunday Mornin’ Comin’ Down,” Ray Stevens, 1969
“(One of These Days) Sunday’s Gonna’ Come on Tuesday,” The New Establishment, 1969
“Sunday Mornin’,” Oliver, 1969
“Sunday Morning Coming Down,” Johnny Cash, 1970
“What Are You Doing Sunday,” Dawn feat. Tony Orlando, 1971
“Beautiful Sunday,” Daniel Boone, 1972
“Sunday Morning Sunshine,” Harry Chapin, 1972
“Another Park, Another Sunday,” The Doobie Brothers, 1974
“Like a Sunday Morning,” Lana Cantrell, 1975
“Sunday Sunrise,” Anne Murray, 1975
“Like a Sunday in Salem (The Amos & Andy Song),” Gene Cotton, 1978
“Saturday Night, Sunday Morning,” Thelma Houston, 1979
“On a Sunday Afternoon,” Lighter Shade of Brown, 1991
“Sunday Morning,” Earth, Wind & Fire, 1993
“Raining on Sunday,” Lighter Shade of Brown, 2003
“That’s What I Love About Sunday,” Craig Morgan, 2005
“Sunday Morning,” Maroon 5, 2005

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