Hold both shift keys down, and try to type “THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPS OVER THE LAZY DOG.”
THKBNFJS THLAY DG.holy shit
IC BROWN OX…
I actually had a keyboard that could pass this test 100% flawlessly.
The keyboard I’m typing on now, however, is not it.
TE QUICK BROWN OX UMPED OER TE LAY DOG
I’m really excited for this blog! I can finally get out some serious fangirling for my favorite show! <3 Stay tuned for a TON of screencaps and gifs and maybe even some fanfic recs!
Teen Titans is one of the only animated shows I have followed from start to the very end. I love the show, and the more good blogs and sites, I think, the better. :)
To a happy Blorthog! And blog. :P
I’ve been looking all over the place for a CD/gamerip/etc. of the cinematic pursuit music from Need For Speed Hot Pursuit (2010), but so far there seems to be NOTHING.
(Note that I am not looking for the licensed music, just the original, instrumental stuff that plays during pursuit events (Gauntlet, Hot Pursuit, Interceptor) and the credits.)
Can anyone point me in the right direction?
lol what
Spotted this during my first freedrive in the game ever.
Please excuse the crappy quality. I don’t have any way to take screenshots and I have no Internet at home, so I can’t take in-game snapshots. (shakes fist) So I resorted to a cell phone camera.
Link is to the battle against Lorelei. Links to the next battles are in each video’s description.
Vs. Mewtwo will be recorded soon!
Jolly Rancher soda. Blue Raspberry flavor.
MAGNETS
TEA
One or two Americans have asked me why the English like tea so much, which never seems to them to be a very good drink. To understand, you have to make it properly.
There is a very simple principle to the making of tea, and it’s this—to get the proper flavour of tea, the water has to be boilING (Not boilED) when it hits the tea leaves. If it’s merely hot, then the tea will be insipid. That’s why we English have these odd rituals, such as warming the teapot first (so as not to cause the boiling water to cool down too fast as it hits the pot). And that’s why American habit of bringing a teacup, a tea bag, and a pot of hot water to the table is merely the perfect way of making a thin, pale, watery cup of tea that nobody in their right mind would want to drink. The Americans are all mystified about why the English make such a big thing out of tea because most Americans HAVE NEVER HAD A GOOD CUP OF TEA. That’s why they don’t understand. In fact, the truth of the matter is that most English people don’t know how to make tea anymore either, and most people drink cheap instant coffee instead, which is a pity, and gives Americans the impression that the English are just generally clueless about hot stimulants.
So the best advice I can give to an American arriving in England is this: Go to Marks and Spencer and buy a packet of Earl Grey tea. Go back to where you’re staying and boil a kettle of water. While it is coming to the boil, open the sealed packet and sniff. Careful—-you may feel a bit dizzy, but this is in fact perfectly legal. When the kettle has boiled, pour a little of it into a teapot, swirl it around, and tip it out again. Put a couple (or three, depending on the size of the pot) of tea bags into the pot. (If I was really trying to lead you into the paths of righteousness, I would tell you to use free leaves rather than bags, but let’s just take this in easy stages.) Bring the kettle back up to the boil, and then pour the boiling water as quickly as you can into the pot. Let is stand for two or three minutes, and then pour it into a cup. Some people will tell you that you shouldn’t have milk with Earl Grey, just a slice of lemon. Screw them. I like it with milk. If you think you will like it with milk, then it’s probably best to put some milk into the bottom of the cup before you pour in the tea.1
If you pour milk into a cup of hot tea, you will scald the milk. If you think you will prefer it with a slice of lemon, then, well, add a slice of lemon.
Drink it. After a few moments you will begin to think that the place you’ve come to isn’t maybe quite so strange and crazy after all.
Douglas Adams, May 12, 19991 This is socially incorrect. The socially correct way of pouring tea is to put the milk in after the tea. Social correctness has traditionally had nothing whatever to do with reason, logic or physics. In fact, in England it is generally considered socially incorrect to know stuff or think about things. It’s worth bearing this in mind when visiting.
(via pettyartist)
Roses are red, violets are blue,
Never forget what I say to you.
Timing is all, and aim is true.
Measure the angle, and win, do!
