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Showing posts from October 12, 2017

Incredibly Eerie Footage Shows USPS Driver Making Deliveries To California Neighborhood Destroyed By Fires

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Incredibly Eerie Footage Shows USPS Driver Making Deliveries To California Neighborhood Destroyed By Fires

knock one over with a feather: Word of the day for October 13, 2017

knock one over with a feather , v : (idiomatic, informal) Used to express that one is greatly surprised.

Picture of the day for October 13, 2017

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Picture of the day on October 13, 2017: Garden Pavilion in the park of Melk Abbey, Lower Austria

Article of the day for October 13, 2017

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Article of the day is Ben Paschal. Check it out: http://ift.tt/1oWeX6W

knock one over with a feather: Word of the day for October 13, 2017

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Word of the day is knock one over with a feather : (idiomatic, informal) Used to express that one is greatly surprised.

Picture of the day for October 13, 2017

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Garden Pavilion in the park of Melk Abbey, Lower Austria.

The Crazy, True Story Of The Birth Of The Warriors' Historic Offense

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The Crazy, True Story Of The Birth Of The Warriors' Historic Offense

Incredibly Eerie Footage Shows USPS Driver Making Deliveries To California Neighborhood Destroyed By Fires

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Incredibly Eerie Footage Shows USPS Driver Making Deliveries To California Neighborhood Destroyed By Fires As the fires continue to rage through California, the USPS keeps on going. October 12, 2017 at 03:13PM

The Crazy, True Story Of The Birth Of The Warriors' Historic Offense

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The Crazy, True Story Of The Birth Of The Warriors' Historic Offense In the past three years, the Warriors have won two NBA titles with the most explosive offense in history. This is the inside tale of how it all began — on a plate of appetizers.

Article of the day for October 13, 2017

The Article of the day for October 13, 2017 is Ben Paschal . Ben Paschal (October 13, 1895 – November 10, 1974) was an American Major League Baseball player for eight seasons between 1915 and 1929. He spent most of his career as the fourth outfielder and right-handed pinch hitter of the Murderers' Row championship teams of the New York Yankees in the late 1920s. He is best known for hitting .360 in the 1925 season while standing in for Babe Ruth, who missed the first 40 games with a stomach ailment. Paschal was described as a five-tool player, excelling at running, throwing, fielding, hitting percentage and power hitting. His playing time with the Yankees was limited because they already had future Baseball Hall of Famers Ruth and Earle Combs, along with Bob Meusel, in the outfield. Paschal was considered one of the best bench players in baseball during his time with the Yankees, and sportswriters agreed that he would have started for most other teams in the American League. He wa...