Fibonacci is pretty much everywhere around us in some form in nature as well.
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Groucho's Fact Hunt
- Thread starter Groucho
- Start date
summerisle
The rain, it raineth every day
Witty so and sololThere was takeover interest from Germany.
Yes.
Aside from the horrors of war, who knows how many more titles we'd have won? We had good teams on both occasions, we could've had seven more titles.
Bloody Nazis!!
dholliday
deconstructed rep
Black Belt Jones
Player Valuation: £25m
I've often wondered if the work of art below was composed according to some fundamental mathematical principle, like the Fibonacci ratio. The trapezoid structure arising from their limbs, with Kev's foot firmly resting on Suarez's collateral ligament - a beautiful symmetry that is pleasing to the eye.
Toast
Player Valuation: £80m
A great pic, from one of the best usernames on GOT.I've often wondered if the work of art below was composed according to some fundamental mathematical principle, like the Fibonacci ratio. The trapezoid structure arising from their limbs, with Kev's foot firmly resting on Suarez's collateral ligament - a beautiful symmetry that is pleasing to the eye.
summerisle
The rain, it raineth every day
As opposed to toast
Best not to overanalyse a great photoI've often wondered if the work of art below was composed according to some fundamental mathematical principle, like the Fibonacci ratio. The trapezoid structure arising from their limbs, with Kev's foot firmly resting on Suarez's collateral ligament - a beautiful symmetry that is pleasing to the eye.
Woolverhampton_Blue
Player Valuation: £35m
Most English swear words and insults were in fact fairly regular words in Old English. With the Norman conquest of Britain, the new ruling class imposed Old French as the language of the aristocracy and Old English was spoken by the common or 'vulgar' class. This over time gave rise to the idea that these words were 'dirty' and not to be used in polite company. Also applies to some other less rude words in interesting ways. Better explained in the link below.
http://blog.oxforddictionaries.com/2015/06/swear-words-etymology-and-the-history-of-english/
Is this enough for us to remove the oppressive swear filter that is preventing us from reclaiming our Germanic heritage?
http://blog.oxforddictionaries.com/2015/06/swear-words-etymology-and-the-history-of-english/
Is this enough for us to remove the oppressive swear filter that is preventing us from reclaiming our Germanic heritage?
I read that a Medieval English speaker could converse with a modern day German relatively easily.Most English swear words and insults were in fact fairly regular words in Old English. With the Norman conquest of Britain, the new ruling class imposed Old French as the language of the aristocracy and Old English was spoken by the common or 'vulgar' class. This over time gave rise to the idea that these words were 'dirty' and not to be used in polite company. Also applies to some other less rude words in interesting ways. Better explained in the link below.
http://blog.oxforddictionaries.com/2015/06/swear-words-etymology-and-the-history-of-english/
Is this enough for us to remove the oppressive swear filter that is preventing us from reclaiming our Germanic heritage?
Woolverhampton_Blue
Player Valuation: £35m
Wouldn't surprise me at all. Frisian and Dutch are the closest relatives of English and I remember watching a programme ages ago, in which someone tried using bits of Old English to converse with a Frisian farmer about his cows. Think it's on YouTube somewhere.
I've seen that, years ago I think it was. Fascinating stuff.
summerisle
The rain, it raineth every day
Titus Bramble
Best centre half to grace the Premier League
Because of the sheer size of it, the exact location of the mouth of the Amazon river is difficult to pinpoint exactly. At its widest, the width of the mouth is only about 20km less than the length of the river Thames.