Birthday 1989-07-14 Gender
Male Location Dayton, OH Member Since 2006-06-26 Occupation Student Real Name Dan
Personal
Achievements Being in marching band for 4 years Anime Fan Since A mystery for the ages Favorite Anime Tenchi Muyo, Love Hina, Tsubasa Chronicles Goals I have no goals Hobbies Doing useless stuff Talents Watching TV and surfing the internet
myOtaku.com: redlegsfan21
Welcome to my site archives. 10 posts are listed per page.
9/22/06
So, I have to go to the football game tonight and there is a chance of rain. Anyways, I was going to tell you guys last night but I forgot it. Oh well. Ta Ta for Now.
DID YOU KNOW...
...that Giles Pellerin, known as the Super Fan, attended 797 consecutive USC football games over a period of 73 years before passing away outside the Rose Bowl, the same location he saw his first game?
TODAY IN HISTORY
1776 - Captain Nathan Hale, an American Revolutionary spy from the Continental Army, was hanged by British forces.
1792 - France adopted the Republican Calendar.
1869 - Das Rheingold, the first of four operas in Der Ring des Nibelungen by German composer Richard Wagner, was first performed in Munich.
1980 - Iraq launched an invasion of Iran, starting the Iran-Iraq War.
PICTURE OF THE DAY
One of Hollywood, California's most famous tourist attractions, Grauman's Chinese Theatre is steeped in Hollywood history, having been home to numerous premieres and two Academy Awards ceremonies. Among the theatre's most famous traits are the autographed cement blocks that reside in the forecourt, which bear the signatures and markings of many of Hollywood's most revered stars and starlets. Built in 1927, the exterior of the movie theater supposedly resembles a giant, red Chinese pagoda. The architecture features a huge Chinese dragon across the front, two stone lion-dogs guarding the main entrance, and the silhouettes of tiny dragons up and down the sides of the copper roof. Comments (2) |
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Thursday, September 21, 2006
I'm starting to become addicted
I'm starting to become addicted to blogthings
First, My intelligence
Your IQ Is 105
Second, the reason which confuses me about why I don't have a girlfriend (besides the hair GN, LB, JJ).
The Keys to Your Heart
You are attracted to those who are unbridled, untrammeled, and free.
In love, you feel the most alive when everything is uncertain, one moment heaven... the next moment hell.
You'd like to your lover to think you are stylish and alluring.
You would be forced to break up with someone who was ruthless, cold-blooded, and sarcastic.
Your ideal relationship is lasting. You want a relationship that looks to the future... one you can grow with.
Your risk of cheating is zero. You care about society and morality. You would never break a commitment.
You think of marriage as something precious. You'll treasure marriage and treat it as sacred.
In this moment, you think of love as something you can get or discard anytime. You're feeling self centered.
9/21/06
I'm in study hall now (actually at the library where all the computers are). I was talking to GN during Physics (1st per.) and we were going to figure out a way to chat to each other. Of course, GN has a Cbox. Anyways, I hope LB likes the song. Also, I was going to figure out the last time the Reds had a winning streak of at least 24 hours.
DID YOU KNOW...
...that stereotypes of animals are common in television and film and usually emphasise particular traits of the species?
TODAY IN HISTORY
1792 - French Revolution: The National Convention voted to abolish the monarchy, and the First Republic was proclaimed.
1823 - According to Joseph Smith, Jr., the angel Moroni appeared to him and revealed the location of the hidden Golden Plates, which contained the ancient sacred texts of the Book of Mormon.
1898 - The Hundred Days' Reform in China was abruptly terminated when Empress Dowager Cixi forced the reform-minded Guangxu Emperor into seclusion and took over the government as regent.
1937 - J. R. R. Tolkien's The Hobbit, a predecessor to The Lord of the Rings, was first published.
1942 - The prototype model of the B-29 Superfortress flew for the first time.
PICTURE OF THE DAY
The launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis on STS-98, February 7, 2001, at sunset. The sun is behind the camera, and the shape of the plume is cast across the vault of the sky, intersecting the rising full moon. The top portion of the plume is bright because it is illuminated directly by the sun; the lower portions are in the Earth's shadow. After launch, the shuttle must engage in a pitch and roll program so that the vehicle is below the external tank and SRBs, as evidenced in the plume trail. The vehicle climbs in a progressively flattening arc, because achieving low orbit requires much more horizontal than vertical acceleration. Comments (1) |
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Wednesday, September 20, 2006
Will someone give me my planet now.
You Should Rule Saturn
Saturn is a mysterious planet that can rarely be seen with the naked eye.
You are perfect to rule Saturn because like its rings, you don't always follow the rules of nature.
And like Saturn, to really be able to understand you, someone delve beyond your appearance.
You are not an easy person to befriend. However, once you enter a friendship, you'll be a friend for life.
You think slowly but deeply. You only gain great understanding after a situation has past.
9/20/06
Well, I posted LB's request for the song of 3 days. Hope you enjoy. My left shoulder hurts really bad right now. Must have been the way I slpeted on it.
DID YOU KNOW...
...that racehorse Lil E. Tee, who was deemed so worthless that even an auction company rejected him as unsaleable, won the 1992 Kentucky Derby?
TODAY IN HISTORY
1378 - Papal Schism: Unhappy with Pope Urban VI, a group of cardinals elected a rival papacy in Antipope Clement VII, throwing the Roman Catholic Church into a turmoil.
1854 - The Crimean War began with a Franco-British victory over Russian forces in the Battle of Alma.
1870 - The Bersaglieri entered Rome, ending the temporal power of the Pope and completing the unification of Italy.
1906 - The ocean liner RMS Mauretania, the largest and fastest ship in the world at the time, was launched in Newcastle, England.
1973 - Billie Jean King defeated Bobby Riggs in straight sets before 30,492 spectators at the Astrodome in Houston, Texas in an internationally televised tennis match dubbed the "Battle of the Sexes".
Scanning electron micrograph of a yellow mite (Lorryia formosa) among some fungi. Historically, mites have been difficult to study because of their minute size. But now, ARS scientists are freezing mites in their tracks and using scanning electron microscopy to observe them in detail. Comments (0) |
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9/19/06
ARRR. Stupid talk like a pirate day. I always thought this site would be blocked by the school but it isn't so cool. I'm in studay hall right now and just finished my French homework and am now in the library. Please PM your suggestions for a theme.
DID YOU KNOW...
...that every proposal made by the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention of 1853 was defeated when placed before the voters?
TODAY IN HISTORY
1356 - Hundred Years' War: Despite a shortage of arrows, English and Welsh forces led by Edward the Black Prince decisively won the Battle of Poitiers and captured King Jean II of France.
1692 - Giles Corey, who had refused to enter a plea, was pressed to his death during the Salem witch trials.
1893 - New Zealand became the first country to introduce universal suffrage, following the women's suffrage movement led by Kate Sheppard.
1982 - ":-)" and ":-(" were first proposed by Scott Fahlman for use as emoticons .
1995 - The Manifesto of "Unabomber" Ted Kaczynski was published in The Washington Post and The New York Times, almost three months after it was submitted.
PICTURE OF THE DAY
As the sun sets, the Houston Astros play the Cincinnati Reds under an open roof in National League baseball Monday, Sept. 18, 2006 in Houston. Comments (2) |
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Monday, September 18, 2006
9.18.06
Welcome to the Jungle. What a song, so unpredictable for me. Maybe if none of you send me PMs for your song choices, I'll do a really annoying song next time. I found out that tomorrow (9/19) is International Talk Like a Pirate Day. What a stupid day. I have way to much homework and the Reds keep losing. I'm eventually going to go into a state of depression if this keeps up.
DID YOU KNOW...
...that the most common food in Medieval cuisine for all social classes was bread and that almond milk and verjuice were among the most common ingredients?
TODAY IN HISTORY
1502 - Christopher Columbus lands at Costa Rica on his fourth, and final, voyage.
1789 - American government takes out first ever loan, a total of $191,608.81.
1830 - A horse beats the first U.S.-made locomotive in a race near Baltimore.
1977 - Voyager I takes 1st space photograph of Earth & Moon together.
2001 - First mailing of anthrax letters from Trenton, New Jersey in the 2001 anthrax attacks.
PICTURE OF THE DAY
A view of Calvary Cemetery, Queens, New York, facing towards Manhattan at dusk. The cemetery opened in 1848 in reponse to cholera epidemics and a shortage of burial grounds in Manhattan. It is one of the largest cemeteries in the United States, with nearly three million graves.
9/17/06
I'm so exhausted. I went to our HS Football game Friday night. Didn't get home until 11:45 PM. Then woke up and went to the school at 6:30 AM (both required). Marched 2 miles in the sun. Sat in the stands at the Miami(OH)-Kent St. game. Didn't get home until 6:00 PM. So over 26 hours, I spent 17 hours with the band (65.4%). Spent 7 hours sleeping (26.9%). Spent 2 hours wanting to sleep (7.8%). I haven't watched anime in 2 weeks. I have a lot of homework, most of it is done by now. And I still need a new theme (PM if you want to sugest one).
DID YOU KNOW...
...that "Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo" is a grammatically valid sentence?
TODAY IN HISTORY
1787 - The text of the United States Constitution was finalized in Philadelphia.
1809 - The Treaty of Fredrikshamn concluded the Finnish War between Russia and Sweden, with Finland becoming an autonomous Grand Duchy under Czar Alexander I.
1894 - The Imperial Japanese Navy and the Beiyang Fleet of Qing China clashed in the Battle of Yalu River, the largest naval engagement of the First Sino-Japanese War.
1916 - World War I: "The Red Baron", a flying ace of the German Luftstreitkräfte, won his first aerial combat near Cambrai, France.
1978 - President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel signed the Camp David Accords after twelve days of secret negotiations at Camp David.
PICTURE OF THE DAY
A petrified log in Petrified Forest National Park, located in northeastern Arizona, USA. The pieces of wood found in the park are mostly of the extinct species Araucarioxylon arizonicum. The logs were buried under volcanic ash, which was the source of the silica that helped to permineralize the buried logs, replacing wood with silica, colored with oxides of iron and manganese. Comments (2) |
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Thursday, September 14, 2006
ARE YOU READY FOR IT
DID YOU KNOW...
...that abolitionist William W. Patton wrote new lyrics to the battle song "John Brown's Body", glorifying the attack by the "nineteen men so few", only for Julia Ward Howe to write a longer-remembered set of lyrics two months later?
TODAY IN HISTORY
1814 - Francis Scott Key writes The Star-Spangled Banner.
1901 - President of the United States William McKinley dies after an assassination attempt on September 6, and is succeeded by Theodore Roosevelt.
1968 - Denny McLain of the Detroit Tigers becomes the first pitcher since 1934 to win 30 games in a season as the Tigers beat the Oakland Athletics 5-4. McLain would go on to finish 31-6 capturing the Cy Young Award and the American League MVP . He would repeat as Cy Young Award in 1969, before suffering a personal downfall that would see him out of baseball within 5 years.
1990 - Ken Griffey, Jr. and his father, Ken Griffey, Sr. become the first father-son duo to hit back-to-back home runs.
1994 - The Major League Baseball season is canceled due to strike.
PICTURE OF THE DAY
Panoramic photo of the historical part of the city of Porto, Portugal, and the Douro river. Historic references to Portugal's second city date back to the 4th century, although Celtic and pre-Celtic remnants of ancient citadels were found in the heart of where Porto now lies. Comments (0) |
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