BaZmO* wrote: » This post is the 10,000th post
IamMetaldave wrote: » Pipped.
Agent Mug wrote: » Did he jump or does it matter, one find guitar player he was really :cool:
quickbeam wrote: » "American Airlines flies to 95 domestic destinations and 95 international destinations" (per Wiki, though of course it could be different during the time he flew). That equates to visiting each destination 52 times. Would kinda get boring?
bonzodog2 wrote: » Billy was a welder in a shipyard
Johnny Dogs wrote: If the palm of your hand is bigger than your face, you'll get cancer.
OOnegative wrote: » A “jiffy” is an actual unit of time, it’s 1/100th of a second.
Ted_YNWA wrote: » And most people who read that have just tried it.
Capt'n Midnight wrote: » A barn is a unit of area. 100 square femtometres or 10 to the minus 28 meters squared
KevRossi wrote: » This is one of the best threads on Boards.ie, but the first post in the original thread has only received 8 Thanks to date. Anyway, there are 7 islands that are divided by international borders. Here they are:
Grueller wrote: » The UK? Wales, Scotland and England?
New Home wrote: » "Presently" can mean both "Right away" or "In a while".
New Home wrote: » I particularly love "presently" because a good few years ago we used to have a chap working with us during his summer holidays, he was very smart but also a smarty-pants when he wanted to be, so whenever he was asked to do something he'd answer "No problem, I'll do that presently".
Kevin Finnerty wrote: » Just reading about the Venturi Effect there. Can that be applied to wind rushing between houses in an estate as well or am I understanding it incorrectly? I'm sure it is but nothing online except some skyscrapers in Malaysia being affected..
Nevaeh Shaggy Destroyer wrote: » There are lots of great contronyms, or words that, depending on context, can have opposite or contradictory meanings. Bound: Heading to a destination, or restrained from movement Cleave: To adhere, or to separate Peer: A person of the nobility, or an equal Left: Remained, or departed
BaZmO* wrote: » Yes. It’s one of the the reasons why you have lobbies in hotels, because the lobby breaks the air from rushing in once a door is open to the outside. Or using revolving doors also stops this from happening. The venturi effect is essentially the velocity increasing due to constriction. The pressure drops but the velocity increases. It also applies to fluid dynamics.