“Since 1999, starting pitchers on short rest were 9-28 in the postseason against pitchers with normal four days’ rest.”—
RealGM Baseball: Wiretap Archives: ‘91 Twins Were Last Team To Successfully Use Three-Man Rotation
Just goes to show you how far you can push the statistics as a guide.
Bonfire Night, Uk Style. For those handsome merricans that ruined it for me for ever.
Haters.
Well now this cheered me up considerably. Brilliant!
False. There are some guys in the world too. Plus some serious girls love fun and vice versa.The world is divided into fun-loving girls and serious girls.
On the other hand, if you ask, I will endeavor to give you a pleasing answer about yourself.
I’m kind of a rebel that way.
This goes on my front door.
Welcome sign.
Process initiated as we speak.
Indeed!
“Fear is ugly because it makes you irrational. Fear makes you jump to conclusions. Fear makes you reactionary.”—
Plus fear leads to anger, hatred, and, well, you know.
That’s right. Platitudes.
I, for one, was fooled by the mullet. I’m not ashamed to admit it.
You got the one about the meth? Yeah, meth too. I can’t wait to find out what’s next!
So the same thing should apply to Courier or Monaco. ;)“Put only one space after punctuation. The typewriter convention of two spaces is for monospaced type only. When used with proportionally spaced type, extra spaces lead to what typographers call “rivers”—wide, meandering areas of white space up and down a page. Rivers interfere with the eyes’ movement from one word to the next.”—
I’m not really sure what retired tennis players or small sovereign states have to do with this, but okay.
Clearly everyone is trying to put two Liechtensteins between themselves and Agassi this week.
(those are fixed-space fonts, :tal:, so, two spaces after the period, ha ha).
So the same thing should apply to Courier or Monaco. ;)“Put only one space after punctuation. The typewriter convention of two spaces is for monospaced type only. When used with proportionally spaced type, extra spaces lead to what typographers call “rivers”—wide, meandering areas of white space up and down a page. Rivers interfere with the eyes’ movement from one word to the next.”—
