What do you get when you rule an oil-rich country for 32 years? A huge bank account and the capability to buy, not some, but almost every rare super car on this planet. And when you
For us 90s babies, the Holy Trinity of Disney Channel, Nickelodeon, and Cartoon Network formed a big part of our childhood. The internet was just about coming into fruition, with the rise of a plethora of websites with numerous entertaining flash games and of course, the early days of YouTube. And though those things have come and gone, one thing in my life remained constant: My love for Pokemon.
I first got into Pokemon 20 years ago, and I remember exactly how it went down. Let me set the
Have you ever watched on of those baby crawling races? They are hilarious. I watch a lot of NBA, and sometimes they have these races as a halftime entertainment. And its hilarious because unlike most athletic races, there's an inherent unpredictability and chaos to these things. They get distracted, they get bored, they get tired. Babies doing baby things, you know.
Well, England thinks it can one-up the absurdity of racing: Introducing to you, Snail Racing.
It seems almost
Note: If you’ve stumbled onto this post without any context, do read Pt. 1 here first!
It is said that the average person’s music taste starts to solidify early on in their adult lives, and by their early 30s they will begin to say things like “Music was better in my day”, “>insert your favourite artist or genre< is not real music”, something to that effect. Of course, I am speaking generally.
With four more years to go till I hit 30, I’d like to think I try to expand my tastes o
Ok, the title might be slightly misleading, but there is still a Japan-link.
So, pufferfish. Specifically, a wikipedia entry called Pufferfish mating ritual.
Long story short, one particular species of pufferfish make complex geometric circles in the sand to attract a mate. And this particular species is found only in Japan.
It's beautiful. It's bizarre. And it's absolutely amazing.
From the wikipedia entry: In a 2014 documentary by the BBC, narrator David Atten
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