Friday, August 26, 2022

Miss Cellania's Links

South Carolina’s live rooster mascot is getting a new name. But it won't be that one. (via Fark

The Ridiculous Story of Jonah. This points out how we get hung up on details and miss the greater meaning. (via Metafilter)

55 Impossibly Tough Humans.

The American Alliance of Museums posted a list of the best museum bathrooms. They are unexpectedly extra. (via Boing Boing)

What was your “damn I’m getting old” moment? (via Digg)

5 Actual Headlines From History That Sound Like Deranged Gobbledygook.

The Ashes of Several Star Trek Actors to be Flown into Space. Nichelle Nichols included.

The Oldest Manmade Structure in the Americas is a Mound on the LSU Campus. That's very convenient for their archaeology department. (via Damn Interesting

Would you take on your new husband's last name? What if you already have the same first name?


7 comments:

gwdMaine said...

This just in: Study shows reading Miss Cellania is like eating chocolate every day for the rest of your life and never getting fat.

Happy Friday Miss C!

Anonymous said...

Best "tough guy" true story IMHO:

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0379557/

MarkOfIowa said...

We had a set of married friends when I was first starting out- both named Terry Jensen. They had a son, and what's his name? Terry! (At least they called him TJ)
Have a great weekend, Miss C!

newton said...

"Would you take on your new husband's last name? What if you already have the same first name?"

I read that as 'what if you already have the same first name as his last name?' and was ready to read about women with names like "Terry Terry' or "Madison Madison".

Miss Cellania said...

Happy Friday, gwdMaine!


I hope your weekend is great, too, Mark!

xoxoxoBruce said...

A most excellent set of links today, many of them had links at the end to great stories too.

Andy said...

My feeling old moment:

I was listening to an interview with an up-and-coming music band and they were complaining about music festivals. "All these men get up and start dancing. And they're, like, 35!"

I was 35. And I still loved dancing. Not after that though.