@giant-panda i think better for her to not believe that you are a god. hehhe
you can still support and help her as a best friend or family or maybe president is okay but a god its too far
#myopinion #iknowyoudontaskmyopinion #butitsfine lol
@Karina-Kara said in This is so inspiring.. do you have another music like this ?:
@cjko
"The Cossacks called the Vainakhs, the Chechens and the Ingush, the word "oysya". When they danced a lezginka, they made a guttural shout of “horse!”, Hence the nickname."
The cossacks are a native ethnicity all over Ukraine and parts of Russia.
Oooh. I see. I didn't know that , thank you for correcting me. Well, actually I can see alien words that you wrote haha. "Chenchen" "Ingush" "lezginka" "oysya"
@Vanessa-Snow haha wow. Thanks for sharing this.. haha yeah, there's a lot of things to ponder in regards to life, soul journey and growth and a lot more .. hahah
I dunno, stuffs about that really pique my interest
@Vanessa-Snow said in Why wait til marriage ?:
@Zen00
Living in America, it is hard to see marriage this way. People get married and divorced so much that is almost the equivalent to dating
Not sure if i should laugh or cry at how accurate this is.
Do both!
@talkwithstranger Admin... Global's new look isn't good ....all are telling that new look is BAD.... and a notification of "NEW MESSAGE" is always at the bottom...so it's hiding the messages ....So pls try to change the look and make sure that "NEW MESSAGE" notification doesn't come again .......By a GLOBAL USER
@wildwallflower said in If you didn't discover TWS, what are you doing right now in this very moment of your life? :
@jamesandy Lulz! Keep reading my posts you'll get it one day
I smell something fishy
@TalkWithStranger
I tried both incognito and normal mode at home and at work. At home I tested edge, Firefox, safari and chrome all with the same results!
It is very similar to the other questions like What come first egg or hen? , men or women? and so on…
People were dividing the day long before there were clocks.
Dawn, noon and dusk are fairly obvious.
To anyone who doesn't live very near the equator, it is also pretty clear that the length of days isn't constant.
Sumerians and Egyptians both divided the day into either 12 or 24 periods, probably to match the 12 months of the year.
It then took a while to figure out how to figure how the hours changed.
In early systems, there were 12 daylight hours and 12 night time hours and the hours varied in length. (It helps that both those civilizations were fairly near the equator.
The day-length ranges from about 10 to 14 hours.
But lengths of time could be measured in various ways, e..g by burning lengths of rope.
The history of measuring the time is much older than the history of the clock and watch.
If we look into the history of the time measuring devices, these are 4000+ years old e.g. obelisks, water clocks, candle clock, timestick, hourglass, sundial.
These all type of devices were mainly dependent on the natural resources like water, sand or sun light.
Later on, few other mechanism has been made in 3rd century with water-powered escapement mechanism.
Mercury-powered escapement mechanisms in the 10th century,
and then gears and weights in the 11th century.
Finally, foliot or balance wheel timekeeper which became the standard time keeping the device in the 14th century.
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