Scary
Return to our page on Selecting competition boules Striations are the little lines or groves (and sometimes elaborate designs) cut or incised into the surface of the ball. They are sometimes called strips, stripes, tracks, or lines. Striations have three functions. Striations help players tell their boules apart. They (the striations) function like brands on…
Troublemaker: Raise your gang
#creds via #tiktok : @beefhamburglar #teenager #tumblr #lmaoo #foryou #fyp
1. Giraffes have a blue tongue to protect them from sunburn because they graze on the tops of trees for up to 12 hours a day in the direct sunlight. Their tongue contains melanin, the same pigment responsible for tanning.
Nicht hauen, das tut WLAN.
1. Musician and peace advocate John Lennon often beat his girlfriends and wives, almost killed a man for calling him gay. He was emotionally abusive towards his son and mocked disabled people.
“生放送ありがとうございました！（遅刻） たまには線画からしっかりなFAです #NitsukeArt #NitsukeLive”
The most littered item in the world - WTF fun fact
From funny to weird and inspiring to odd, there are a crazy amount of coincidences that happen all around us every single day. Sometimes all we need to do is pay closer attention. This compilation of photos proves our world is full of surprises, and we’ll never be without a new batch of fun.
Forever remembered as "Amelia Earhart's navigator," Fred Noonan disappeared with the famous aviator on July 2, 1937.
1. llamas that spend too much time around humans are prone to Berserk llama syndrome. Such llamas believe that humans are fellow llamas, and sneak up behind them to attack.
This wholesome meme is also in Romanian.
Virginia Oldoini, better known as the Countess of Castiglione, might be the original Queen of the Selfie. But few know her dark history.
1. Hangovers cost an estimated $220 billion loss in productivity per year.
1. When American businessman William Vanderbilt died in 1885 his fortune was worth over $300 billion in today’s dollars (which was more than the U.S. Treasury held at the time). In 1973, his heirs held a family reunion at Vanderbilt University, attended by 120 family members, and not one of them was even a millionaire.
