GIS search:
GIS search:
Agree with you on both counts. Iron Sky was goofy fun, and this comment system? There are no words.
Really? Did you read the part about how his roommate shits on all the things? I'd be rocking a shower hazmat suit.
Just asking because I was curious. I read your previous as though you were describing yourself, I guess. My mistake. As an outsider, I see the idea of "big government" being thrown around a lot in US political discussion but never really know what that means.
I am curious - what exactly does "small government" mean to you?
The National Safety Council has a research paper available on the subject, check it out if you like:
The BMI articles in the news lately crack me up, and the reaction here is always the same. I predict:
I think part of the trouble with the use of the word "legitimate" in this context is that he's saying that rapes which resulted in pregnancies are rare. So the implication is that if a rape resulted in a pregnancy, it was probably not "legitimate rape."
Do you play goal, Felix? I do, and pants like these would be awesome! If they could do dress pants' that would be even better. Tailor measures my waist and comes back with pants I can't get past my quads.
Get some microwavable food containers, and make the next day's lunch when you make dinner. It's almost no extra effort, and you'll eat cheaper, healthier and better.
The only character I've heard of on this list is Oracle, because she was basically Batman's secretary in Arkham City.
My #1 IKEA tip:
My favorite thing about IKEA might be that they sell disposable furniture *and* save spaces in the parking lot for hybrids. Very savvy.
I agree that BMI is not a reliable metric for the individual, but it was never intended to be a indicator of individual health. I think it's a perfect measure for something like the "fat maps" in the article, because BMI is meant for studying population trends.
*This*
A 6 foot tall man weighing 185 is not considered obese according to BMI. He would be considered overweight, insofar as a BMI of 25 would be considered healthy, and 6 ft/185pounds comes in at 25.1. Obese starts at a BMI of 30.