- the depth of a word is based on its impact
- you can contract a word
- you can point a word to another
- what is the square root of a word?
- oh lofty thoughts, [insert expression]
- as i speak the words come out
- if you are present, blink your eyes three times
- if you cannot blink, imagine it so
- you do not believe that you deserve
- how dare you put this drivel side-by-side with the most impactful events of history
- HOW DARE YOU
- Remove this now.
- I will not remove this.
- REMOVE THIS NOW!
- I shant.
- Establish a consistency on your website.
- This consistency may be used as a canvas, or subversion.
- Let’s assume Christianity is true.
- Why can’t you just ask for everyone to be saved?
- Grab everyone and then sort it out.
- The math trick is a trick of mathematics.
- The trick starts by defining structures of mathematics.
- But not all structures can be defined.
- There are mathematical objects that cannot be defined in 3D or any language system.
- All language has words that cannot be defined.
- The trick is to define the math in a higher dimension and projects its shadow to the paper.
- I am a tremendous artist.
- I used a lower-case a because I do not wish to be egotistical.
- I could say, I am A Tremendous Artist, giving solidity to my name.
- But it is superior to be humble, and humble I am, for I am a tremendous artist.
- Start using the app now.
- Black Eye Galaxy (Wikipedia)
The Black Eye Galaxy (also called Sleeping Beauty Galaxy or Evil Eye Galaxy and designated Messier 64, M64, or NGC 4826) is a relatively isolated spiral galaxy 17 million light-years away in the mildly northern constellation of Coma Berenices. It was discovered by Edward Pigott in March 1779, and independently by Johann Elert Bode in April of the same year, as well as by Charles Messier the next year. A dark band of absorbing dust partially in front of its bright nucleus gave rise to its nicknames of the “Black Eye”, “Evil Eye”, or “Sleeping Beauty” galaxy. M64 is well known among amateur astronomers due to its form in small telescopes and visibility across inhabited latitudes.