I'd bet a nice chunk of change that it's not legit. What successful restaurant would be willing to risk that much food for a stunt?

All the boxes and bowls are probably empty and the whole thing is probably glued together.









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https://www.kxan.com/news/texas/texas-man-dies-after-jumping-on-moving-18-wheeler-and-dancing/amp/

maybe. that one does look impossibly tall. The following link
https://www.spoon-tamago.com/2015/04/13/photographs-of-old-japans-glorious-art-of-soba-delivery/
has this combined photo with the the caption below.
https://www.spoon-tamago.com/wp-cont...delivery-1.jpg
Maybe that one was a failed contest attempt.

But these are also included.
https://www.spoon-tamago.com/wp-cont...elivery-21.jpg

https://www.spoon-tamago.com/wp-cont...delivery-5.jpg

And don't forget modern day Indians...

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/0c/f9...fd0d3b72f2.jpg

https://as1.ftcdn.net/v2/jpg/03/08/1...Mp9uXTJt7D.jpg

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ojujjd68cM0/maxresdefault.jpg

<iframe width="720" height="480" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/ojujjd68cM0" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Impressive.

And here in america people rent a truck to go to home depot because they wouldn't put that much weight in the back of their suv.

First world problems

Someone on a "track/DE" facebook group that I'm on posted the following photo and asked "how many more trackdays are these good for?"
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Their post wasn't in green text, and I didn't see a smiley, so I have to assume it was a serious.

One of the first responses was "-1"

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General store interior - notice the sacks of flour at the front. Moundville, Alabama in 1936.

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Evicted sharecropper family in temporary camp, Butler County, Missouri, USA. 1939.

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Whenever Glen posts pix from the 20's / 30's / 40's I cease to wonder why the greatest generation was indeed so great.

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I grew up in the Hawaii Territory, before it was a state. Pineapple was common, a picked ripe pineapple was 5 cents, and so sweet all of our guests assumed mom had added sugar. We had fresh pineapple every day for a long time until we were sick of it.

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This is what an LMU dorm room looked like in the 1920's...
"Lincoln Memorial University (LMU) dormitory room. LaFrentz - Poole Hall (dormitory). Shows two young women at desks, beds in foreground, dressers and radiator at end of room."
No air conditioning, no fridge in the room, and GASP, no WIFI or internet.

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When we tracked the modified Z06 Vette, with stock brakes (we kept the power to 500hp, but it was capable of over 800hp when adjusting) I was a regular at O'Reilly's, since the brake rotors had a lifetime warranty, lol. So I always had spare rotors and since the most we got out of a set on a track weekend was one event, sometimes a event and a half.
The last thing you want to happen braking from 180mph to go through turn 1 at Roebling Road is for the rotors to explode.

We are the world
We are the children
We are the ones who make a brighter day
So, let's start giving
There's a choice we're making
We're saving our own lives
It's true we'll make a better day
Just you and me

The Hollywood Boys Glee Club (1973)
from a TV special called Rowan & Martin
Present RCA's Opening Night.
It aired on NBC on September 18, 1973.

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New York, 1922. 100 years ago.

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Grtrude Three Finger, Cheyenne by William E. Irwin (1871-1935). Irwin worked in Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona in the 1890s and early 1900s, and specialized in photographing Native Americans. This photograph is an albumen print mounted on a cabinet card, archived in the Western History Collections of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, and featured in A Stylistic Analysis of American Indian Portrait Photography in Oklahoma, 1869-1904 (2001) by Amy Nelson. The woman’s dress is decorated with elk teeth.

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Icebreakers push an iceberg to clear a pass in McMurdo Sound, in Anctartica, 29th December 1965
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Washakie (c.1804[1]/1810 – February 20, 1900) was a prominent leader of the Shoshone people during the mid-19th century. He was first mentioned in 1840 in the written record of the American fur trapper, Osborne Russell. In 1851, at the urging of trapper Jim Bridger, Washakie led a band of Shoshones to the council meetings of the Treaty of Fort Laramie (1851). Essentially from that time until his death, he was considered the head of the Eastern Shoshones by the representatives of the United States government. In 1979, he was inducted into the Hall of Great Westerners of the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum
Much about Washakie's early life remains unknown, but some information is revealed. Washakie was born between 1798 and 1810. His mother Lost Woman, was a Tussawehee (White Knife) Shoshoni by birth. His father, Crooked Leg (Paseego), was an Umatilla rescued as a boy from slave traders at Wakemap and Celilo in 1786 by Weasel Lungs, a Tussawehee dog soldier (White Knife) Shoshoni medicine man. Crooked Leg was adopted into Weasel Lungs' clan. He became a Tussawehee dog soldier (White Knife) Shoshoni and married Weasel Lungs' eldest daughter Lost Girl, later Lost Woman. His maternal grandmother, Chosro (Bluebird)), was also Tussawehee by birth. Lost Woman's younger sister, Washakie's aunt, was Nanawu (Little Striped Squirrel). She was the mother of Chochoco (Has No Horse), a first cousin to Washakie.[3] On September 9, 1860 Settlers under Elijah Utter were killed on the Oregon Trail by Shoshoni and Bannack. Zachias Van Ornum a relative of those killed believed a white boy among the Shoshoni was his nephew Reuben Van Ornum and took him away; the Shoshni protested that the boy was the son of a sister of Washakie and a french trapper.

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City of Los Angeles from Fort Hill, 1877. Source: Library of Congress

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So, I have to use a cane, and turn to the left, and see the squirrel , and sledge hammers are $100 if I want one or do I have to buy one if I see the squirrel?

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A.K.A.

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I've talked with many folks who find cleaning their firearms very therapeutic.

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The first photograph taken of the Kaaba, in 1861, using a wet-plate collodion camera, by Muhammad Sadiq Bey (d. 1902), who had studied in France and bought a camera from there back to Egypt.
Photography was about 20 years old at this time.

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The Awesome American Aircraft Carrier USS Enterprise (CVN-65),with her escorts, 1961.

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The Crow are also called the Apsáalooke, Absaroka, and Apsaroke. Their name was given them by the Hidatsa, and meant “people [or children] of the large-beaked bird.” Historically, they lived in the Yellowstone River Valley. A Siouan tribe, they once were part of the Hidatsa, living around the headwaters of the upper Mississippi River in northern Minnesota and Wisconsin. Later, the Crow moved to the Devil’s Lake region of North Dakota, before splitting with the Hidatsa and moving westward.
Settling in Montana, the tribe split once again into two divisions, called the Mountain Crow and the River Crow. They were first encountered by two Frenchmen in 1743 near the present-day town of Hardin, Montana. When the Lewis and Clark expedition came upon them in 1804, they estimated some 350 lodges with about 3,500 members.

To the Big E's starboard is CGN-9, the USS Long Beach, also nuclear powered.

Never landed on Her (not SH-60 capable) but I flew by her a few times while she was underway.

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To the starboard of the Long Beach is the USS Bainbridge, also glow in the dark park.

I was just logging in to say all 3 were Nucs. I've seen that pic before, I think I was active when I did.

I never saw the Bainbridge, but we did steam near Long Beach out of Sandy Eggo. I think I saw Mighty E either in Norfolk or San Diego, just guessing tho.

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Reminder : Cold season is starting and cows seek heat on car hoods, do not forget to tap on the hood to give the cow enough time to get off before you drive away!

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The guy I bought a house with in Coronado was an H-3 pilot (HS-6) and they were in those days off the Big E...was aboard when she hit Bishops Rock.

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You are looking at Magical "Ghost Apples" in the Fruit Ridge area of Kent County, Michigan.
An unusual phenomenon when freezing rain coats rotting apples before they fall. The apple turns mushy and eventually slips out, leaving the icy shell still hanging on the tree.

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The Piegan are one of the three groups that make up the Blackfoot Confederacy. They were the most dominant group in the northern Great Plains during the 19th century. The Piegan used to live in the Rocky Mountain Front, the place where the Rocky Mountains meet the Plains, for thousands of years before moving further into the Plains. They lived a nomadic and semi-agricultural life before the introduction of guns and horses into their society. The introduction of European goods facilitated the hunting of bison and prompted them to move into the northern Plains, where they went on to dominate the region. Their first encounter with white people occurred in the 1787-88 winter, when they let a fur trader James Gaddy and an explorer David Thompson camp with them. The Piegan numbered around 3,700 in 1858, a small population previously decimated by smallpox and starvation. Today there are around 27,000 full blooded Piegan Blackfeet, and around 80,000 of Piegan descent. The Piegan population is split between the U.S.-Canada border, as they were historically forced to pick a side when the borders were drawn. These divisions, however, only physically split up a nation, as the bonds of its people are that of blood and are thus stronger than any barrier between them.

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Volume 1 of 1,000 of understanding women.

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Great place to be a camp counselor!

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Look want Santa brought! His and Hers.

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See I told ya it would fit.

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Portrait of the famous Lakota chief (1835-1905) wearing a war bonnet, holding a stone-head club and peace pipe, titled: "Rain-in-the-Face". D. F. Barry photographer's credit and back mark with image of Chief Gall. Rain-in-the-Face was one of the chiefs who participated in the Battle of Little Big Horn. In 1874, Custer's brother Thomas had the chief arrested for the murder of army veterinarian Dr. John Honsinger, but he managed to escape from jail. He both claimed and denied responsibility for killing the Custer brothers and ended his days at the Standing Rock Agency reservation. A very fine example.

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Iowa (BB-61) inside floating dry-dock ABSD-2, 28 December 1944.

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oh snap... found this on the innerweps. Nimitz Cruisebook online.

This is somewhere patrolling the PG 1991 in CIC.

I played cribbage on that same table with the Commodore on the right.

https://www.navysite.de/cruisebooks/cvn68-90/085.htm

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