| Dec 28, 2007 @ 10:41 PM |
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KAOS2007
Posts: 6,644
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hope so
ciao for now
be good y'all? yea rite.   
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| Dec 28, 2007 @ 10:44 PM |
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1stsignofspring
Posts: 16,194
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be good y'all? I would like to answer that but I plead the 5th!
Can anyone on MD really be good? 
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| Dec 28, 2007 @ 10:59 PM |
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definitelydi
Posts: 12,602
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A: Yes. I'm a fine example. 
Q: What household chore do you hate the most?
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| Dec 28, 2007 @ 11:21 PM |
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1stsignofspring
Posts: 16,194
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A. Oh......I hate cleaning bath tubs!
Q. Are you the first, middle, or youngest child...and what are the benefits?
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| Dec 29, 2007 @ 12:11 AM |
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oppositeview
Posts: 692
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A = I'm the oldest. There are a ton of old 8mm films of me as a baby. I got paid to "babysit" my younger sisters.
Q = Have you learned all you can about your family history?
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| Dec 29, 2007 @ 1:36 AM |
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Daviator
Posts: 6,994
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No, not even close
If you could do one thing in one persons life to make a difference, what would it be?
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| Dec 29, 2007 @ 1:43 AM |
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pamdemonium
Posts: 14,546
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It's an individual thing. What might be a life changing thing for one may not touch another. It's an awful lot about paying attention.
Q: Why can't we hold water even in tightly cupped hands?
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| Dec 29, 2007 @ 1:44 AM |
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Timber52
Posts: 9,291
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Teach them to be kind to others, treat them as they would like to be treated theirselves.. 
*Kaos/Angel.. weren't skeered off.. had to get ready for work.. ugh..
Who and what was one thing of importance that helped to make you what you are today??
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| Dec 29, 2007 @ 7:46 AM |
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Angel178
Posts: 22,949
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I was adopted, so I would have to say being lucky enough to be raised in a loving family with siblings
Are you working today?
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| Dec 29, 2007 @ 7:58 AM |
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Timber52
Posts: 9,291
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just got home.. and work again at midnight tonight..
what do you feel is the most important thing that you can teach your children to make it in life..
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| Dec 29, 2007 @ 8:24 AM |
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Bluebonnet72
Posts: 2,761
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to be honest with the other and with themselves
to be - to appear - to have:
what is your percentage of importance for each of them ?
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| Dec 30, 2007 @ 4:11 PM |
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BeachCrete
Posts: 7,706
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Always "be" yourself
Appear to have your chit together
Having a piece of mind is what makes us all unique
Why does the UK have a different shoe size than the US?  
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| Dec 30, 2007 @ 4:26 PM |
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Bluebonnet72
Posts: 2,761
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Britain
Shoe size in Britain is based on the length of the last, measured in barleycorns (thirds of an inch) starting from the smallest practical size, which is size zero.
A child's size zero starts with the width of a hand (four inches - twelve barleycorns) and goes up to two hand-widths, which is a size 12 (eight inches). An adult size zero then starts at the next size up (eight and one-third inches) and each size up continues the progression in barleycorns. [3]
[edit] United States and Canada
Shoe sizes in North America are similar to those in Britain but start counting at one rather than zero and so equivalent sizes are one greater. (This is similar to the way that floors in buildings are numbered from one rather from zero in these regions).
So, the calculation for a male shoe size in the USA or Canada is:
male shoe size = 3 * last length in inches - 22
Women's sizes are almost always determined with the "common" scale, in which women's sizes are equal to men's sizes plus 1.5 (for example, a men's 10.5 is a women's 12).
In the less popular scale, known as the "standard" or "FIA" (Footwear Industries of America) scale, women's sizes are men's sizes plus 1 (so a men's 10.5 is a women's 11.5).
female shoe size (common) = 3 * last length - 20.5
female shoe size (FIA) = 3 * last length - 21
Children's sizes are equal to men's sizes plus 12.33. Thus girls' and boys' sizes do not differ, even though men's and women's do.
child shoe size = 3 * last length - 9.67
For the international market, ISO 9407 is used.
[edit] Australia
male shoe size = 3 * last length - 22.5
female shoe size (Australia/NZ) = 3 * last length - 20.5
[edit] Europe
In France, Germany,[4] Italy, Spain[5] and most other continental European countries, the traditional shoe size is the length of the last expressed in Paris points (a Paris point is 2/3 of a centimetre). In other words, it is 1.5 l, where l is the length of the last in centimetres. Thus for example, for shoe types where the last is 2 cm longer than the foot for which the shoe will fit, the size is 1.5 f + 3, where f is the foot length in centimetres.
[edit] Asia
[edit] Japan
Shoe sizes in Japan are represented by the length of the shoe in centimetres.[6] Size designations are independent of wearer's gender. However, for women sizes typically range from 23 cm to 25 cm (in increments of 0.5 cm); for men the sizes typically range from 24 cm to 28 cm (increments of 0.5 cm). Japanese feet (hence shoes) appear to be on average shorter and wider than those of American or Europeans. Children's shoes are also measured in centimetres.
[edit] Korea
Shoe sizes in Korea have no respect to gender, but simply correlate to the length of the foot in millimeters. Sizes are available in multiples of 5.[7]
[edit] China
Shoe sizes in China are basically the same as in the Continental European system.
[edit] Brazil
shoe size = length of foot (cm) / 0.65[citation needed]
eh....what do you think ? 
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| Dec 30, 2007 @ 4:29 PM |
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BeachCrete
Posts: 7,706
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WOW...now that was an answer that completely clears it up
I wonder if Al Bundy knows this?
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| Dec 30, 2007 @ 4:31 PM |
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Bluebonnet72
Posts: 2,761
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Al Bundy ?
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| Dec 30, 2007 @ 4:35 PM |
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BeachCrete
Posts: 7,706
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A shoe salesman on the show "Married With Children"...funny guy
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| Dec 30, 2007 @ 4:36 PM |
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Bluebonnet72
Posts: 2,761
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ok 
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| Dec 30, 2007 @ 8:58 PM |
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Timber52
Posts: 9,291
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whats the question??
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| Dec 30, 2007 @ 9:01 PM |
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Angel178
Posts: 22,949
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What's the answer?
Are you happy?
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| Dec 30, 2007 @ 9:02 PM |
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BeachCrete
Posts: 7,706
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Am Now
what would a chair look like if our knees bent the other way? 
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