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im glad they made the 2000 pixel version
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Sep 10, 2013 21:50
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most worthless waste of a snype, ugh
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Sep 10, 2013 21:51
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that snype means you are a fat gently caress you did it too hard and racked the pussy
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Sep 10, 2013 21:54
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wait racking the pussy is a bad thing?
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Sep 11, 2013 00:31
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i imagine that would be rubbing it from top to bottom using the palm of your hand. not necessarily bad but probably not that great. i'd get the wifes opinion but shes napping
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Sep 11, 2013 00:36
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FrozenVent posted:wait racking the pussy is a bad thing? wrecking
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Sep 11, 2013 00:54
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PleasingFungus posted:wrecking idk it was just what was on that wiki page
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Sep 11, 2013 00:54
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still is too i guess
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Sep 11, 2013 00:55
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jolly_Roger posted:Not to be confused with Jolly Rancher.
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Sep 11, 2013 10:45
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http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icelandic_Phallological_Museum
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Sep 11, 2013 12:07
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The museum has become a popular tourist attraction with thousands of visitors a year—60% of them women[3]—and has received international media attention, including a Canadian documentary film called The Final Member, which covers the museum's quest to obtain a human penis. this documentary does not have its own article  gj with the mobile link btw
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Sep 11, 2013 12:10
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wow how is that a featured article? it reads like a newspaper feature.
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Sep 11, 2013 12:15
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Deus Ex has appeared in a number of "Greatest Games of All Time" lists and Hall of Fame features, placing in the top twenty for most, and in the top ten for many. This includes IGN's "100 Greatest Games of All Time" (#40, #21 and #34 in 2003, 2005 and 2007 respectively), "Top 25 Modern PC Games" (#4 in 2010) and "Top 25 PC Games of All Time" (#20 and #21 in 2007 and 2009 respectively) lists;[79][91][92][93][94][95] GameSpy's "Top 50 Games of All Time" (#18 in 2001) and "25 Most Memorable Games of the Past 5 Years" (#15 in 2004) lists;[96][97] GameSpy's "Hall of Fame";[78] PC Gamer's "Top 100 PC Games of All Time" (#2, #2, #1 by staff and #4 by readers in 2007, 2008, 2010 and 2010 respectively) and "50 Best Games of All Time" (#10 and #27 in 2001 and 2005) lists;[80][81][82][83][98][99] PC Zone's "101 Best PC Games Ever" (#1 in 2007) list;[35] Yahoo! UK Video Games' "100 Greatest Computer Games of All Time" (#28) list;[100] Edge's "The 100 Best Videogames" [sic] (#29 in 2007) and "100 Best Games to Play Today" (#57 in 2009) lists;[101][102] and GameFAQs' "Top 100 Games of All Time" (#67 in 2005) list.[103] It was also named the second-best game of the decade by Gamasutra.[76] In 2012, Time named it one of the 100 greatest video games of all time,[104] while G4tv ranked it as the 53rd top game of all time for its "complex and well-crafted story that was really the start of players making choices that genuinely affect the outcome."[105]
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Sep 11, 2013 12:19
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WorkingPeer posted:wow how is that a featured article? it reads like a newspaper feature. yeah how can it be that wikipedia has a non-encyclopedic article? I expect only the highest quality from an infinite number of spergs mashing an infinite number of keyboards.
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Sep 11, 2013 12:49
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you don't say? 
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Sep 11, 2013 13:51
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How to Eat with Your Butt From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Not to be confused with the episode "Red Hot Catholic Love", in which people literally begin eating with their butts.
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Sep 11, 2013 14:07
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Sniep posted:idk it was just what was on that wiki page I was clarifying for the guy who didn't know what "racking" was supposed to be ('wrecking', mispelled. probably) anyway, more importantly: 
PleasingFungus fucked around with this message at 20:57 on Sep 11, 2013 |
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Sep 11, 2013 20:53
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that's a poo poo drawing yeah but it's hard to explain what a pit maneuver is without pictures
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Sep 11, 2013 21:00
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i didnt know the cops upgraded to the cars from i, robot
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Sep 11, 2013 21:01
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Powers and abilities [edit] Puff Adder has the mutant ability to cause the epidermis of his entire body to engorge with blood and thus swell his body to a more intimidating size, upwards of approximately 10 feet (3.0 m). In Guardians of the Galaxy #29 Charlie-27 states that Puff Adder can increase his mass to over 5 tons, the limit of what Charlie-27 can lift on Earth. Puff Adder can only remain fully inflated for approximately fifteen minutes at a time. Puff Adder also possesses a slight degree of superhuman strength and stamina. jeez boner-man, keeping it up for fifteen minutes isn't "superhuman stamina"
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Sep 11, 2013 21:07
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where does the 5 tons of blood come from
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Sep 11, 2013 21:13
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Sagebrush posted:where does the 5 tons of blood come from bad writing
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Sep 11, 2013 21:14
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Dead Inside Darwin posted:the red cross
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Sep 11, 2013 21:18
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 File:Deinterlaced vs interlaced image.gif
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Sep 11, 2013 22:03
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Gatighan From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. No cleanup reason has been specified. Please help improve this article if you can. (July 2007) The isle of Gatighan was a way station of the Armada de Molucca under Captain-General Ferdinand Magellan on their way to Cebu in Central Philippines. The name appears only in the map and text of the firsthand account of the Vicentine diarist Antonio Pigafetta and referred to as an isle at 10° N in the eyewitness report of Francisco Albo, Greek pilot whose logbook is the chief authority for most navigational treatises on the track of the circumnavigation of the globe. The word Gatighan comes from the Visayan katigan meaning a boat with outrigger or, as verb, to outfit a boat with outrigger. As placename it appears only in Pigafetta's map and no other; it has disappeared totally from maps and geographical literature. The name is incorrectly transcribed as Satighan by Lord Stanley of Alderley (p. 84). Contents [hide] 1 History 2 Location of the island 3 Carlo Amoretti switches Gatighan with Mazaua 4 See also 5 Sources History [edit] After a stay of 7 days, the fleet left the west port of Mazaua early morning of Thursday, April 4, 1521 taking a northwest track, according to Pigafetta, north according to Albo. The ships sailing in good weather negotiated the distance of some 20 leguas or 80 nautical miles (150 km) to reach Gatighan at 10° N in 11-13 hours. Here the fleet made a brief stop, long enough for Pigafetta to make very detailed description of the isle's fauna: "In this island of Gatighan are a kind of birds called Barbastigly (Venetian word for flying fox or large bats genus Pteropus that feeds on fruits), who are as large as eagles. Of which we killed a single one, because it was late, which we ate, and it had the taste of a fowl. There are also in that island pigeons, doves, turtledoves, parrots, and certain black birds as large as a fowl, with a long tail. They lay eggs as large as those of a goose, which they bury a good cubit deep under the sand in the sun, and so they are hatched by the great heat made by the warm sand. And when those birds are hatched they emerge. And those eggs are good to eat."[1] Add two more sentences and that is all of what history has to say of Gatighan. Geographers, navigation historians, and Magellan scholars have tried their hand at a futile guessing game as to which island it is in today's map. R.A. Skelton surmised in 1969 it's Apit or Himuquetan, adopting the surmise of F.H.H. Guillemard, 1890, who said, "It is perhaps Jimuquitan or Apit Island",[2] which was repeated by Andrea da Mosto in 1894[3] re-echoed in 1911 by Jean Denuce[4] and repeated once more by Leonce Peillard[5] in 1991. The latest to follow Guillemard's lead is Theodore J. Cachey Jr.,[6] who in 1995 gave a new spelling to the longer name, "Himuguetan." All of which confirms the saying history may not repeat itself but historians repeat one another's wild guesses. Apit, at 10° 31' N, is a tiny dot in a pilot chart, an atoll. The only maverick among historians is Samuel Eliot Morison who thinks Gatighan is one of the Camotes Islands,[7] completely forgetting that Pigafetta has a separate map showing these group of islands. Himuquitan Island directly below Apit at 10° 29' N is just a teeny bit bigger. Both islands are at least 29 nautical miles (54 km) above Albo's Gatighan. Both are too small to sustain the varied fauna described by Pigafetta. Location of the island [edit] If you look at Pigafetta's map, Gatighan is the only island mass that straddles between two huge islands, Bohol and Ceylon/Seilani (Panaon Island, the south most end of Leyte). It is almost exactly at the 10° N latitude, reference point of Albo for Gatighan. In 1663, a Spanish missionary, Fr. Francisco Colín, S.J. "christened" this isle, Pigafetta's Gatighan, with an invented name, Dimasawa to signify that this is not the Mazaua named by Antonio de Herrera as the port where Magellan and his men celebrated an Easter mass on March 31, 1521. Colín wrote, adopting the mangled account by Giovanni Battista Ramusio of Pigafetta, the port of March-April 1521 was Butuan, not Herrera's Mazaua. Five years after, another Jesuit historian, Fr. Francisco Combés, S.J. writing on the evangelization of Mindanao, "rechristened" the same island, giving it a coined word, Limasawa that does not exist in any account of the circumnavigation or in any of 100+ Philippine languages. His Limasawa had as reference point Herrera's Mazaua, and was meant to also indicate negation of Herrera's mention of a mass at that island. Combés does not mention any mass, but talks of the planting of a cross at Butuan. This isle, Dimasaua or Limasawa, was projected in a world famous map drawn in 1734 in the Philippines by the Jesuit mapmaker, Fr. Pedro Murillo Velarde, plagiarized by leading European cartographers of the time, and copied, a credit to his integrity, by the leading European mapmaker the French Jacques N. Bellin. Carlo Amoretti switches Gatighan with Mazaua [edit] Carlo Amoretti, the Augustinian encyclopedist, was director of a library in Milan. One fine day in 1797 he serendipitously discovered the lost handwritten manuscript of Pigafetta, one of four extant codices and the only one in Italian the rest being French, among the scattered books. This codex is famously called Ambrosiana. Amoretti transcribed it and published his edition, complete with notes, in 1800. In one of his notes he said Pigafetta's Mazaua may be Bellin's Limasawa, unaware that Limasawa/Dimasawa was in fact a complete negation of what Amoretti is asserting. He also further states, as proof of his contention, Limasawa and Mazaua are in the same latitude; in fact Limasawa is in 9° 56' N whereas Mazaua has three latitudes by three separate readings, Pigafetta's 9° 40' N, Albo's 9° 20' N, and the Genoese Pilot's 9° N. Magellan scholars, navigation historians, and geographers who came in the wake of Amoretti uncritically accepted his dictum. A very simple way to resolve this issue is to pose this question, based on the earlier testimonies of Pigafetta and Albo that it took the fleet almost a whole day of sailing and 80 nautical miles (150 km) to reach Gatighan at 10° N latitude. From Limasawa to 10° N, it takes only 4 nautical miles (7 km) not 80 n.m. It takes only less than 30 minutes to sail that distance, not one whole day of sailing. See also [edit] Antonio de Herrera y Tordesillas First mass in the Philippines Francisco Combés Ginés de Mafra Mazaua Sources [edit] 1.^ (Pigafettaa 73) 2.^ p. 235[clarification needed] 3.^ "Timutikan o Timuquitan, o di Apit"[clarification needed], p. 74 4.^ "Timutikan, Jimuquitan or Apit"[clarification needed], p. 312 5.^ Ile de Timutikan ou Apit[clarification needed], p. 314 6.^ p. 155[clarification needed] 7.^ p. 423[clarification needed] Albo, Francisco. 1522. Log-Book of Francisco Alvo or Alvaro. In: The First Voyage Round the World. Lord Stanley of Alderley (ed. and trans.). Ser. I, Vol. II, London 1874, Pp. 211-236. Brand, Donald D. 1967. "Geographical explorations by the Spaniards." In: The Pacific Basin, A History of Its Geographical Explorations. Herman R. Friis (ed.). New York. Pp. 109-144, 362-375. Colín, Francisco. 1663. Labor evangelica de los obreros de la Compañia de Jesús, fundacióon y progresos de Islas Filipinas. Pablo Pastells (ed.), 3 vols. Barcelona 1900. Combés, Francisco. 1667. Historia de las islas de Mindanao, Iolo y sus adyacentes. W.E. Retana (ed.) Madrid 1897. de Jesus, Vicente C. (2002). Mazaua Historiography. Retrieved February 27, 2007, from MagellansPortMazaua mailing list: [1]--[2] Denuce, Jean. 1911. La Question des Moluques et la Premiìre Circumnavigation du Globe. Brussels. Genoese Pilot. 1519. Navegaçam e vyagem que fez Fernando de Magalhães de Seuilha pera Maluco no anno de 1519 annos. In: Collecção de noticias para a historia e geografia das nações ultramarinas, que vivem nos dominios Portuguezes, ou lhes sao visinhas. Lisboa 1826. Pp. 151-176. Guillemard, Francis Henry Hill. 1890. The Life of Ferdinand Magellan and the First Circumnavigation of the Globe: 1480-1521. New York. Herrera, Antonio de. 1601. Historia general de los hechos de los Castellanos en las islas y tierrafirme del mar oceano, t. VI. Angel Gonzalez Palencia (ed.). Madrid 1947. Morison, Samuel Eliot. 1974. The European Discovery of America: The Southern Voyages 1492-1616. New York. Murillo, Pedro Velarde. 1752. Geografia historica de las islas Philippinas...t. VIII. Madrid. Pigafetta, Antonio. 1524. Various editions and translations: --1524a. Magellan's Voyage, Vol. II. R.A. Skelton (ed. and trans.) Nancy-Libri-Phillipps-Beinecke-Yale codex. New Haven 1969. --1524b. Primo viaggio intorno al globo terracqueo, ossia ragguaglio della navigazione...fatta dal cavaliere Antonio Pigafetta...ora publicato per la prima volta, tratto da un codice MS. Della biblioteca Ambrosiana di Milano e corredato di note da Carlo Amoretti. Milan 1800. --1524c. Il primo viaggio intorno al globo di Antonio Pigafetta. In: Raccolta di Documenti e Studi Publicati dalla. Commissione Colombiana. Andrea da Mosto (ed. and tr.). Rome 1894. --1524d. Le premier tour du monde de Magellan. Léonce Peillard (ed. and transcription) Manuscript 5,650. France 1991. --1524e. Magellan's Voyage, 3 vols. James Alexander Robertson (ed. and tr.) Ambrosiana Codex. Cleveland 1906. --1524f. The First Voyage Round the World by Magellan. Lord Stanley of Alderley (ed. & tr.) Manuscript 5,650 collated with Ambrosiana and Nancy-Yale codices. London 1874. --1524g. The First Voyage Around the World (1519-1522). Theodore J. Cachey Jr. (ed. Based on English text of J.A. Robertson) New York 1995. --1524h. Pigafetta: Relation du premier voyage autour du monde...Edition du texte français d'après les manuscripts de Paris et de Cheltenham. Jean Denucé (ed. and transcrition of Manuscript 5,650 collated with Mss. Ambrosiana, Nancy-Yale and 24,224) Anvers 1923. --1524i. The First Voyage Round the World by Magellan. Lord Stanley of Alderley (ed. and tr. of Ms. fr. 5,650 collated with Ambrosiana Ms). London 1874, pp. 35-163. Ramusio, Gian Battista. 1550. La Detta navigatione per messer Antonio Pigafetta Vecentino. In: Delle navigationi e viaggi... Venice: Pp. 380-98. Categories: Visayan Islands | History of the Philippines | Age of Discovery
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Sep 12, 2013 01:27
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not worthless; wikipedia needs more pictures of gilbert gottfried
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Sep 12, 2013 01:32
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 AutoWikiBrowser (often abbreviated AWB) is a semi-automated MediaWiki editor for Windows XP and later, designed to make tedious repetitive tasks quicker and easier. (AWB also functions reasonably well under Wine on Linux but this is not officially supported.) It is essentially a browser that automatically opens up a new page when the last is saved. When set to do so, it suggests some changes (typically formatting) that are generally meant to be incidental to the main change. At present, AWB can create a list of pages from single or multiple categories, "what links here", the wiki links on a page, a text file, a Google search, a user's watchlist, or a user's contributions. AWB also comes with an integrated program to scan Wikipedia database dumps. The edit box of AWB supports the Microsoft Text Services Framework for use with speech recognition/handwriting applications. The sources are available under the GPLv2 (see Documentation page). It is written in C# using Microsoft Visual C# Express Edition/Visual Studio, available at Microsoft downloads.
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Sep 12, 2013 05:05
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i'm the list of unreleased britney spears
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Sep 12, 2013 05:05
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prefect posted:you don't say? fixed
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Sep 12, 2013 08:10
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um this is most worthless thing not most worthwhile thing
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Sep 12, 2013 09:07
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not wikipedia but welp
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Sep 12, 2013 16:58
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Aleksei Vasiliev posted:not wikipedia but welp 
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Sep 12, 2013 19:01
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Aleksei Vasiliev posted:not wikipedia but welp i'm going to be optimistic and suggest that maybe it was only asked once, but other sites are copying everything from the original answer place in order to get more hits
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Sep 12, 2013 20:42
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1555 - Olaus Magnus publishes the earliest snowflake diagrams in Historia de gentibus septentrionalibus. 1611 - Johannes Kepler, in Strenaseu De Nive Sexangula, attempts to explain why snow crystals are hexagonal.[3] 1637 - René Descartes' Discourse on the Method includes hexagonal diagrams and a study for the crystallization process and conditions for snowflakes. 1660 - Erasmus Bartholinus, in his De figura nivis dissertatio, includes sketches of snow crystals.[4] 1665 - Robert Hooke observes snow crystals under magnification in Micrographia. 1675 - Friedrich Martens, a German physician, catalogues 24 types of snow crystal.[5][6] Read the full timeline of snowflake research for the thrilling conclusion!
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Sep 12, 2013 22:28
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Soricidus posted:1555 - Olaus Magnus publishes the earliest snowflake diagrams in Historia de gentibus septentrionalibus. is this still the phallological museum article?
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Sep 12, 2013 22:35
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Soricidus posted:the thrilling conclusion
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Sep 12, 2013 22:41
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Sham bam bamina! posted:2008 December - Yoshinori Furukawa (¼ª´¨Áx¼ƒ FurukawaYoshinori?) demonstrates conditional snow crystal growth in space, in Solution Crystallization Observation Facility (SCOF) on the JEM (Kib¨), remotely controlled from Tsukuba Space Center of JAXA.[21][22]
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Sep 12, 2013 22:41
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prefect posted:i'm going to be optimistic and suggest that maybe it was only asked once, but other sites are copying everything from the original answer place in order to get more hits
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Sep 12, 2013 22:55
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sexually_active_popes
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Sep 12, 2013 23:04
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would
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