Honours*

Sir Dr Brian*

>This is gold.

Yorkshire Gold?

My mom liked that movie. She introduced me to it after she moved in with us. Really cheesy movie but fun to watch.

After he retired Alzado admitted using steroids and said they caused his cancer. Idk if they actually did or not but he was one of the first NFL players I remember who admitted using them.

I'm sending big hugs. My mother-in-law went through that exact tragedy, except my sister-in-law was in a one-vehicle wreck that she caused. Everyone else in the car survived.

Holidays were always different after that. We missed her, but we knew she was in a better place, and that brought us some comfort.

I am so sorry. No parent should have to mourn the loss of a child.

I'm almost your age. All's well that ends well! May y'all have many more happy years together.

Goering has two, but very small.

Paul Mitchell: Relax, my friend. Have some Patrón.

It just sounds fancy af.

>They defeat it with humus.

So, they throw compost at it?

My first baby had a very large head. I had an episiotomy, and stitches to repair it (nothing extra). Everything went well.

Yes. They just built the new city on the ruins of the old one.

The level that Schliemann declared to be the one associated with the events in the Iliad was, in fact, a lot older than the Mycenean era, during which the Trojan War would have taken place.

Seconding this. The family I was born into was very dysfunctional, but the family I married into, and the family we raised, is very close and loving. Our grown children live in different parts of the US, but we make time to spend together. And we traveled 1700 miles to spend Thanksgiving with our family. We're retired, so we have more time to travel.

Thank you for sharing this! I really needed a smile and you gave me one.

Makes more sense for POC than pale ones.

I assume they meant "[Oh, to have] half his luck" or some such.

It's often used in contexts like this. It works well if you don't listen to the lyrics too carefully

A young man who had spent much of his life in and out of hospitals with sickle-cell anemia is now being observed for a happier reason: he no longer has the disease. Genetic editing enables him to produce normal red cells. And his germ cells were edited as well, so he doesn't need to worry about having children with SCA.

To him and his family, the risk was worth it. He's just another healthy young man, with the prospect of a normal life.

I hate to say it because I think Scouting is great for young people, but that popcorn really isn't very good. But we buy it every year anyway.

DC Union Station is a grand old building.

He may have saved some lives, or at least bought them more time.

Guess what the Florida Arch is made of. :)