The word has long been used as slang, because it sounds like the male appendage. Sample usage, "I fell and scraped my wenis."
Jul 18, 2014
What's in a Name, Wenis
Wenis has achieved the status of
a dictionary word and can be found in the online Merriam Webster
dictionary. Even Wikipedia is reserving the word for inclusion. It
refers to the skin on the outside of the elbow. The excess skin
allows your elbow to move and flex. Medically speaking, it
is called the olecranal skin.
The word has long been used as slang, because it sounds like the male appendage. Sample usage, "I fell and scraped my wenis."
The word has long been used as slang, because it sounds like the male appendage. Sample usage, "I fell and scraped my wenis."
Browser Tip
If you accidentally close a tab in either
Firefox or Chrome, hold down CTRL and Shift keys then hit the
letter t. The tab will come back.
Fifteen More Coffee Facts
Coffee is the second largest
traded commodity in the world (oil is the largest).
- There are two types of oils in coffee, good oils and bad oils. The good oils are good for your body and your health, the bad oils may give you ulcers and stomach problems. To avoid the bad oils in coffee use paper filters to minimize the effects.
- Mocha Java Coffee has no chocolate in the Mocha or Java bean. Mocha is the name of the port in Yemen, where all African coffee beans are traded and transported. Java is the name of an island in Indonesia where the Java bean originates. Both coffees are dark bean and provide a bold coffee, when you mix the two together you get Mocha Java coffee.
- Coffee starts out as a yellow berry, ripens into a red berry, and is then harvested by hand. Through water soaking process the red berry is de-shelled and leaves the green coffee bean. This bean then dries in the sun for 3-5 days before bagging.
- In Africa, coffee beans are soaked in water mixed with spices and served as candy to chew.
- Brazil is the largest coffee producer in the world and the US is the largest coffee consuming country in the world.
- There are 65 countries in the world that grow coffee and they are all located along the equator.
- Black coffee with no additives contains no calories.
- There are two types of coffee plants, Arabica and Robusta.
- Espresso Coffee has one third of the caffeine content of a cup of regular coffee.
- James Mason invented the coffee percolator on December 26, 1865.
- Instant coffee was invented in 1901 by a Japanese American chemist, Satori Kato. In 1906 English chemist, George Constant Washington claimed he invented instant coffee.
- Melitta Bentz a housewife from Dresden, Germany, invented the first coffee filter in 1908.
- It takes five years for a coffee tree to reach full maturity, coffee trees can live up to 100 years and the average yield from one tree equals about one pound of roasted coffee.
- A regular 6oz cup of coffee contains about 150 milligrams of caffeine.
- Robusta coffee beans have twice as much caffeine as Arabica beans, but are of less quality.
Reheat Crunchy Fried Foods
Few foods are as good the
next day when you reheat them, especially fried foods. If you
want to get your french fries or fried chicken crispy again
after they spent a night in the refrigerator, wrap them in
aluminum foil and stick them in the broiler. The top-down heat
on oil-soaked food makes these leftovers become crunchy again.
Sports Wave Origin
The wave, also generally known as
the 'Mexican wave' outside of the US, was the brain-child of the
longest continuously active professional cheerleader, Krazy
George Henderson. It made its national debut on October 15, 1981
in a playoff game between the Oakland Athletics and the New York
Yankees, which the Yankees won 4-0.
Krazy George’s claim is easily verified by the Major League Baseball archives. As the wave was something not seen before, with nearly all 47,000 in attendance participating, players and the announcers were amazed. Video of this first documented wave, including Krazy George leading it, made it onto the Oakland A’s highlight video for the season.
Of this first documented wave, Krazy George states, “I started with three sections and it went about five or six sections down. I did it again and it went 11 and then all the way around. Joe Garigiola was in the broadcast booth yelling at his cameramen to get that thing. Of course, no one knew what it was.”
It is generally called the 'Mexican wave' outside of the United States due to the 1986 FIFA World Cup in Mexico, where the rest of the world was first introduced to the wave. Krazy George invented the move, but not 'the wave', or the 'Mexican wave' name.
Krazy George’s claim is easily verified by the Major League Baseball archives. As the wave was something not seen before, with nearly all 47,000 in attendance participating, players and the announcers were amazed. Video of this first documented wave, including Krazy George leading it, made it onto the Oakland A’s highlight video for the season.
Of this first documented wave, Krazy George states, “I started with three sections and it went about five or six sections down. I did it again and it went 11 and then all the way around. Joe Garigiola was in the broadcast booth yelling at his cameramen to get that thing. Of course, no one knew what it was.”
It is generally called the 'Mexican wave' outside of the United States due to the 1986 FIFA World Cup in Mexico, where the rest of the world was first introduced to the wave. Krazy George invented the move, but not 'the wave', or the 'Mexican wave' name.
Jul 11, 2014
Happy Friday
Some people forget their smile is always right under their nose.
The best way to hide wrinkles is to smile, especially while enjoying a Happy Friday!
The best way to hide wrinkles is to smile, especially while enjoying a Happy Friday!
Sports Drinks
A study found that sports drinks work because
they activate the pleasure center of your brain. You don't even have
to drink them, just swishing some around in your mouth and spitting
it out has the same effect.
The carbohydrates in the drink stimulate receptors in your mouth that then send your brain messages that things are all great. Your brain then becomes more active in the pleasure center, allowing you to enjoy feeling the burn longer than someone without a sugary drink.
The carbohydrates in the drink stimulate receptors in your mouth that then send your brain messages that things are all great. Your brain then becomes more active in the pleasure center, allowing you to enjoy feeling the burn longer than someone without a sugary drink.
Smiles Work
NYU students smiled, on average a little over
once a minute when they were with a smiling confederate and averaged
only a third of a smile per minute when they were with a confederate
who did not smile.
We judge people and objects to be more pleasant when we are smiling in comparison to when we are frowning, so if you want your interviewer to think positively about you, try smiling.
We judge people and objects to be more pleasant when we are smiling in comparison to when we are frowning, so if you want your interviewer to think positively about you, try smiling.
Benjamin Franklin Pseudonyms
Franklin was prolific,
regardless of which name he used.
Richard Saunders - He used this name for his Poor Richard’s Almanac, which ran annually from 1732 to 1758. The Richard character brought humor to what was otherwise a serious resource in the almanac. During the years of publication the unnecessary character gradually disappeared.
Silence Dogood - When Benjamin was 16-years-old, he wanted to write for his brother James’ newspaper, The New England Courant, but James would not allow it. Ben contributed to the paper as a middle-aged widow named Silence Dogood whose witty and satirical letters covered a range of topics from courtship to education. Fifteen Dogood letters were published, resulting in the amusement of Courant readers and several marriage proposals for the pretend widow, Mrs. Dogood.
Anthony Afterwit - Mr. Afterwit, a gentleman, wrote humorous letters about married life that appeared in Franklin’s own Pennsylvania Gazette.
Polly Baker - Polly Baker was a pseudonym Franklin used to examine colonial society’s unequal treatment of women. She was pretend punished by society for having children out of wedlock while the fathers of the children went unpunished.
Alice Addertongue - Alice is another middle-aged widow who wrote a gossip column for Franklin’s Gazette in the form of scandalous stories about prominent members of society.
Caelia Shortface and Martha Careful - These pseudonyms were used by Franklin to settle a personal dispute. They wrote letters mocking Franklin’s former employer, Samuel Keimer, who had stolen some of Franklin’s publishing ideas. Shortface and Careful’s letters were published in The American Weekly Mercury, a publication by a Keimer rival.
Busy Body - Also published in The American Weekly Mercury, Miss Body’s letters were gossip stories about local businessmen.
Benevolous. Benevolous - He wrote letters to British newspapers while Franklin was in London. The primary focus of the letters was to correct negative statements made about Americans in the British press.
Richard Saunders - He used this name for his Poor Richard’s Almanac, which ran annually from 1732 to 1758. The Richard character brought humor to what was otherwise a serious resource in the almanac. During the years of publication the unnecessary character gradually disappeared.
Silence Dogood - When Benjamin was 16-years-old, he wanted to write for his brother James’ newspaper, The New England Courant, but James would not allow it. Ben contributed to the paper as a middle-aged widow named Silence Dogood whose witty and satirical letters covered a range of topics from courtship to education. Fifteen Dogood letters were published, resulting in the amusement of Courant readers and several marriage proposals for the pretend widow, Mrs. Dogood.
Anthony Afterwit - Mr. Afterwit, a gentleman, wrote humorous letters about married life that appeared in Franklin’s own Pennsylvania Gazette.
Polly Baker - Polly Baker was a pseudonym Franklin used to examine colonial society’s unequal treatment of women. She was pretend punished by society for having children out of wedlock while the fathers of the children went unpunished.
Alice Addertongue - Alice is another middle-aged widow who wrote a gossip column for Franklin’s Gazette in the form of scandalous stories about prominent members of society.
Caelia Shortface and Martha Careful - These pseudonyms were used by Franklin to settle a personal dispute. They wrote letters mocking Franklin’s former employer, Samuel Keimer, who had stolen some of Franklin’s publishing ideas. Shortface and Careful’s letters were published in The American Weekly Mercury, a publication by a Keimer rival.
Busy Body - Also published in The American Weekly Mercury, Miss Body’s letters were gossip stories about local businessmen.
Benevolous. Benevolous - He wrote letters to British newspapers while Franklin was in London. The primary focus of the letters was to correct negative statements made about Americans in the British press.
Negotiating Technique
From a recent study, people who sat
in hard chairs were more likely to maintain a hard line in
negotiations and were less receptive to their partner's way of
thinking.
In a series of studies, scientists found that they could easily manipulate people's feelings and perceptions based on nothing more than what the subjects were touching. Holding heavier objects, for instance, made men think more seriously about things, which in turn made them more likely to donate money to charity if asked. Men holding lighter objects were less likely to donate to charitable causes. People handling rough objects were more likely to see neutral social situations in a bad light, saying that other people were obviously in a bad mood.
In a series of studies, scientists found that they could easily manipulate people's feelings and perceptions based on nothing more than what the subjects were touching. Holding heavier objects, for instance, made men think more seriously about things, which in turn made them more likely to donate money to charity if asked. Men holding lighter objects were less likely to donate to charitable causes. People handling rough objects were more likely to see neutral social situations in a bad light, saying that other people were obviously in a bad mood.
Fifteen Detroit Facts
Detroit, Michigan might not be the
city it once was, but it does have a prestigious history and a few
firsts attributed to it.
The very first news broadcast came out of Detroit on WWJ.
Detroit was the first city to assign individual phone numbers, in 1879.
It is potato chip capital of the world… per consumption. (Love those Better Made chips)
Ice cream soda was invented in Detroit.
Pizza deliveryman Richard Davis invented the bulletproof vest, after being attacked by three armed robbers during a delivery. (DuPont chemist Stephanie Kwolek, who passed away last month, discovered Kevlar in 1965).
Detroit has more registered bowlers than any other city.
The salt mines beneath Detroit could keep food flavored for over seventy thousand years.
Elijay J. McCoy invented the best lubrication system for locomotives and other machinery in 1872. Manufacturers wanted the best, “the real McCoy.” (That’s where the saying came from).
The first four-way traffic light was in Detroit, at the intersection of Woodward and Fort St.
A one-mile stretch of Detroit road was paved with concrete in 1908, making it the world's first concrete-paved road.
Vernor's Ginger Ale was invented there.
The first air-conditioned car was manufactured in 1939 by Detroit's Packard Motor Car Company.
The J.W. Westcott II, Detroit, is the world's only floating post office, as it delivers mail to ships as they pass under the Ambassador Bridge (I once rode on it).
The first tunnel connecting two countries in the world is the Detroit Windsor Tunnel, connecting Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, Canada.
Belle Isle, in Detroit is the largest island park in the US.
The very first news broadcast came out of Detroit on WWJ.
Detroit was the first city to assign individual phone numbers, in 1879.
It is potato chip capital of the world… per consumption. (Love those Better Made chips)
Ice cream soda was invented in Detroit.
Pizza deliveryman Richard Davis invented the bulletproof vest, after being attacked by three armed robbers during a delivery. (DuPont chemist Stephanie Kwolek, who passed away last month, discovered Kevlar in 1965).
Detroit has more registered bowlers than any other city.
The salt mines beneath Detroit could keep food flavored for over seventy thousand years.
Elijay J. McCoy invented the best lubrication system for locomotives and other machinery in 1872. Manufacturers wanted the best, “the real McCoy.” (That’s where the saying came from).
The first four-way traffic light was in Detroit, at the intersection of Woodward and Fort St.
A one-mile stretch of Detroit road was paved with concrete in 1908, making it the world's first concrete-paved road.
Vernor's Ginger Ale was invented there.
The first air-conditioned car was manufactured in 1939 by Detroit's Packard Motor Car Company.
The J.W. Westcott II, Detroit, is the world's only floating post office, as it delivers mail to ships as they pass under the Ambassador Bridge (I once rode on it).
The first tunnel connecting two countries in the world is the Detroit Windsor Tunnel, connecting Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, Canada.
Belle Isle, in Detroit is the largest island park in the US.
Prescription Discounts
We all like a deal and this site
has some good deals for prescriptions. LINK Type in the drug and
dosage, then zip code and look for deals or coupons. There was
nothing to sign up for, no email necessary, and no credit card
needed for the few I tested. Seems like a good deal to me.
What Makes Super Glue Work
Super glue works like a
two-part adhesive, the glue in the tube and the hardener is water.
Most dry surfaces have microscopic droplets of water adhering to
them. When super glue comes in contact with these droplets they
create the chemical reaction that causes the super glue to harden.
You can wipe both surfaces with a very slightly damp cloth or breathe on it, like breathing on a mirror to speed the adhesive's setting. It sticks to skin because skin is full of large, medium, small and microscopic grooves and pores that provide the perfect type of roughness for glue to grab. Second, the skin tissues are saturated with water so the super glue can soak in and find water to cause the hardening reaction.
The super glue that doctors use is different than the type available in hardware stores. Surgical super glue contains types of alcohols that are less toxic to human tissue. The type sold in stores uses ethyl of methyl alcohols that can kill cells.
You can wipe both surfaces with a very slightly damp cloth or breathe on it, like breathing on a mirror to speed the adhesive's setting. It sticks to skin because skin is full of large, medium, small and microscopic grooves and pores that provide the perfect type of roughness for glue to grab. Second, the skin tissues are saturated with water so the super glue can soak in and find water to cause the hardening reaction.
The super glue that doctors use is different than the type available in hardware stores. Surgical super glue contains types of alcohols that are less toxic to human tissue. The type sold in stores uses ethyl of methyl alcohols that can kill cells.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)