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Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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hoaloha
JackRabbit
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YAFOOEY! :: 6 :: JOKES, RIDDLES AND MORE
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Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
First topic message reminder :
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Since 1950, neither winners
nor heirs may sell their Oscar statuette
without offering to sell it back
to the Academy first for $1.
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Since 1950, neither winners
nor heirs may sell their Oscar statuette
without offering to sell it back
to the Academy first for $1.
Last edited by JackRabbit on Fri Aug 12, 2011 6:57 pm; edited 1 time in total
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
- Join date : 2010-02-19
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
Sneaky is good wrote:Is the fact that Roxy likes V8 straight or the Vodka,which is it?!!
lets just say I don't like v8 at all !![You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
roxanna- PROBLEM CHILD
- Join date : 2010-02-20
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
Wow Looks like someone got into the Spirits a little early! Hope your little pooch keeps an eye on you.
Guest- Guest
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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In the U.S., prime-time Westerns on TV reached their peak in 1958-1959, when there were 31 shows on the air. The public's taste shifted, and by 1964-1965, the number of TV Westerns had plummeted to 7. Westerns have never enjoyed such popularity on U.S. television since.
In the U.S., prime-time Westerns on TV reached their peak in 1958-1959, when there were 31 shows on the air. The public's taste shifted, and by 1964-1965, the number of TV Westerns had plummeted to 7. Westerns have never enjoyed such popularity on U.S. television since.
Last edited by JackRabbit on Sat Dec 10, 2011 4:21 pm; edited 3 times in total (Reason for editing : Yafooey getting on my last nerve today. j/k LOL)
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
The abbreviation for pound is "lb" because in ancient Rome weight was measured in libras; in latin records, the libra was written as "lb."
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
A muskmelon that was brought from Armenia to Italy in the fifteenth century was planted and cultivated in the gardens of a papal estate near Rome. The estate was Cantaluppi, so the fruit crop that resulted became known as the cantaloupe.
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JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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In the early 1800s, it was customary for local U.S. banks to issue their own money. Given the large French speaking population in Louisiana, the ten dollar bills that came from that area frequently had DIX (which is French for"ten") printed on them. People began to refer to those bills as "dixies" and to Louisiana as "Dixie Land". In time, Dixie became a nickname applied to all of the Deep South.
In the early 1800s, it was customary for local U.S. banks to issue their own money. Given the large French speaking population in Louisiana, the ten dollar bills that came from that area frequently had DIX (which is French for"ten") printed on them. People began to refer to those bills as "dixies" and to Louisiana as "Dixie Land". In time, Dixie became a nickname applied to all of the Deep South.
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
What is the name of the rabbit
in the magic hat in "Frosty the Snowman?" ...
Answer: Hocus Pocus
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in the magic hat in "Frosty the Snowman?" ...
Answer: Hocus Pocus
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JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
Bubble wrap was the result of a failed attempt in 1957 by two engineers to invent a washable, textured plastic wallpaper.
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JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
When Mexican vaqueros described the hats they wore as tan galon (meaning "so elegant"), the Texas cowboys who had also taken to wearing them misunderstood - and their signature headgear became known as the "ten gallon" hat. Despite the name, however, a ten gallon hat only holds about three quarts.
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JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
In Chinese Astrology
2012 is the Year of the Dragon.
The Year of the Dragon will start on
23 January 2012 and end on 09 February 2013.
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2012 is the Year of the Dragon.
The Year of the Dragon will start on
23 January 2012 and end on 09 February 2013.
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JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]Brrrr.
The coldest day on record in the U.S.
was -80 F, recorded in
Prospect Creek, Alaska, in 1971.
Feel better?
The coldest day on record in the U.S.
was -80 F, recorded in
Prospect Creek, Alaska, in 1971.
Feel better?
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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Rain falls at a maximum speed of 18 miles per hour.
Rain falls at a maximum speed of 18 miles per hour.
Last edited by JackRabbit on Sun Feb 05, 2012 5:24 pm; edited 1 time in total (Reason for editing : trouble posting - site not cooperating)
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
The rock song with more conversions
than any other is Paul McCartney's "Yesterday."
It has been recorded by more than
three thousand different artists.
than any other is Paul McCartney's "Yesterday."
It has been recorded by more than
three thousand different artists.
Last edited by JackRabbit on Sun Feb 05, 2012 5:41 pm; edited 1 time in total (Reason for editing : * Hare-brained rabbit at work here *)
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
WOW ! does he get anything for that?
roxanna- PROBLEM CHILD
- Join date : 2010-02-20
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
I had Brussel Sprouts for dinner today.
Now, that's really useless info. tee hee
Now, that's really useless info. tee hee
Guest- Guest
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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Levi Strauss arrived in California during the Gold Rush, trying to sell canvas tents to miners, but he learned what the prospectors needed most were pants.
Strauss spun canvas into gold by turning his tents into pants. They were a hit with the miners, but some complained the rough fabric chaffed. This cause Levi to switch to a twilled cotton imported from Nimes, France.
Levi Strauss arrived in California during the Gold Rush, trying to sell canvas tents to miners, but he learned what the prospectors needed most were pants.
Strauss spun canvas into gold by turning his tents into pants. They were a hit with the miners, but some complained the rough fabric chaffed. This cause Levi to switch to a twilled cotton imported from Nimes, France.
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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In 44 BC, the Roman month of Quintilis was renamed Julius (July) in honour of Julius Caesar following his reform of the Roman calendar. In 8 BC, the month of Sextilis was renamed Augustus (August) in honour of Augustus Caesar.
In 44 BC, the Roman month of Quintilis was renamed Julius (July) in honour of Julius Caesar following his reform of the Roman calendar. In 8 BC, the month of Sextilis was renamed Augustus (August) in honour of Augustus Caesar.
Last edited by JackRabbit on Thu Feb 09, 2012 12:59 pm; edited 1 time in total (Reason for editing : making some adjustments)
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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"Lincoln Logs," the popular toy, was invented by John Lloyd Wright, son of architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
(One of my favorite toys. )
"Lincoln Logs," the popular toy, was invented by John Lloyd Wright, son of architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
(One of my favorite toys. )
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
From the "leftovers" file ...
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How many gifts would you receive
if you received all of the gifts
in the song "The Twelve Days of Christmas"?
364
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How many gifts would you receive
if you received all of the gifts
in the song "The Twelve Days of Christmas"?
364
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
roxanna wrote:WOW ! does he get anything for that?
Yes, he gets lots for that. Lots and lots and lots. Billions and billions and billions...
Tater Salad- TROUBLE
- Join date : 2010-02-13
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
daisy wrote:I had Brussel Sprouts for dinner today.
Now, that's really useless info. tee hee
I always thought brussels sprouts were just like teeny tiny little cabbages. But in a certain sense, they sort of are, because brussels sprouts, like broccoli, cauliflower, and kale, are all not only related to cabbage, they are all the same exact SPECIES!
They are all just different cultivars of the wild cabbage plant.
"B. oleracea has become established as an important human food crop plant, used because of its large food reserves, which are stored over the winter in its leaves. It is rich in essential nutrients including vitamin C. Although it is believed to have been cultivated for several thousand years, its history as a domesticated plant is not clear before Greek and Roman times, when it was a well-established garden vegetable. Theophrastus mentions three kinds of rhaphanos (ῤάφανος):[1] a curly-leaved, a smooth-leaved, and a wild-type.[2] He reports the antipathy of the cabbage and the grape-vine, for the ancients believed that cabbages grown near grapes would impart their flavour to the wine.[3] It has been bred into a wide range of cultivars, including cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, and more, some of which are hardly recognisable as being members of the same genus, let alone species. The historical genus of Crucifera, meaning four-petalled flower, may be the only uniting feature beyond taste."
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Tater Salad- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
JackRabbit wrote:From the "leftovers" file ...
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How many gifts would you receive
if you received all of the gifts
in the song "The Twelve Days of Christmas"?
Actually, that's kind of interesting if you think about it, because that's one gift for every day of the year, except for.....Christmas.
364
Tater Salad- TROUBLE
- Join date : 2010-02-13
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
ENIAC, the first electronic computer, appeared 50 years ago. The original ENIAC was about 80 feet long, weighed 30 tons, had 17,000 tubes. By comparison, a desktop computer today can store a million times more information than an ENIAC, and 50,000 times faster.
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JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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A bowl of lime Jell-O, when hooked up to an EEG machine, exhibited movement which is virtually identical to the brain waves of a healthy adult man or woman. ( I assume that's without the fruit )
OK ... No comments about fruity-brained rabbits!
A bowl of lime Jell-O, when hooked up to an EEG machine, exhibited movement which is virtually identical to the brain waves of a healthy adult man or woman. ( I assume that's without the fruit )
OK ... No comments about fruity-brained rabbits!
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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If you went out into space, you would explode before you suffocated because there's no air pressure.
If you went out into space, you would explode before you suffocated because there's no air pressure.
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
111,111,111 multiplied by 111,111,111
equals 12,345,678,987,654,321.
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equals 12,345,678,987,654,321.
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JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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The Leaning Tower of Pisa
is predicted to topple over between 2010 and 2020.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa
is predicted to topple over between 2010 and 2020.
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
The average adult falls asleep
seven minutes after turning out the light.
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Bunny rabbit data still pending.
Results under investigation ... stay tuned ...
seven minutes after turning out the light.
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Bunny rabbit data still pending.
Results under investigation ... stay tuned ...
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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Compact discs read from
the inside to the outside edge,
the reverse of how a record works.
Compact discs read from
the inside to the outside edge,
the reverse of how a record works.
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
JackRabbit wrote:[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]
The Leaning Tower of Pisa
is predicted to topple over between 2010 and 2020.
Would they rename it "Pisa pile of plaster"?
Tater Salad- TROUBLE
- Join date : 2010-02-13
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
Hi Tater!
Maybe they will find some way to prop it up ???
I saw a PBS special where they were sinking concrete anchors in the base to try and hold it in place. "Pisa pile of plaster" just doesn't have the same ring, does it?
Maybe they will find some way to prop it up ???
I saw a PBS special where they were sinking concrete anchors in the base to try and hold it in place. "Pisa pile of plaster" just doesn't have the same ring, does it?
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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A cosmic year is the amount of time it takes the sun to revolve around the center of the Milky Way, about 225 million years.
A cosmic year is the amount of time it takes the sun to revolve around the center of the Milky Way, about 225 million years.
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
I know they've been trying different engineering methods for years to try to stabilize it, but to my understanding, the problem is that the foundation is built on unstable ground, and in the long run, I don't think there's much they can do about that.
Unless they can move it. Would they hire a Pisa delivery driver?
Unless they can move it. Would they hire a Pisa delivery driver?
Tater Salad- TROUBLE
- Join date : 2010-02-13
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
On the Leaning Tower. Maybe they could go out a ways from the Tower where the ground is safe and put in some support posts and run steel beams at an angle to hold it up.
Guest- Guest
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
Might work, Sneaky ... but I think it would kinda mess-up the whole look of it. Maybe they could re-name it "The Propped-up Tower of Pisa." Of course, they could get Garfield to help. I think he's in London right now ... holding up Big Ben ...Sneaky is good wrote:On the Leaning Tower. Maybe they could go out a ways from the Tower where the ground is safe and put in some support posts and run steel beams at an angle to hold it up.
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JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
The Sun has a diameter of 864,000 miles.
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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Garbology ...
If you have ever thrown out an important item by accident and had to fish it out of the dumpster, you've experienced a small bit of what garbologists do every day. Garbology, a small niche of archaeology, is the scientific study of trash and the way it reflects upon the lifestyles of a group of people. The concept was first introduced to the world of academics in 1971 by Professor William Rathje of the University of Arizona, and the field has gained popularity in recent decades.
More information on garbology here:
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Garbology ...
If you have ever thrown out an important item by accident and had to fish it out of the dumpster, you've experienced a small bit of what garbologists do every day. Garbology, a small niche of archaeology, is the scientific study of trash and the way it reflects upon the lifestyles of a group of people. The concept was first introduced to the world of academics in 1971 by Professor William Rathje of the University of Arizona, and the field has gained popularity in recent decades.
More information on garbology here:
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JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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S.O.S. doesn’t stand for “Save Our Ship” or “Save Our Souls” — It was just chosen by an 1908 international conference on Morse Code because the letters S and O were easy to remember and just about anyone could key it and read it,
S = dot dot dot, O = dash dash dash.
S.O.S. doesn’t stand for “Save Our Ship” or “Save Our Souls” — It was just chosen by an 1908 international conference on Morse Code because the letters S and O were easy to remember and just about anyone could key it and read it,
S = dot dot dot, O = dash dash dash.
Last edited by JackRabbit on Fri Feb 17, 2012 11:03 pm; edited 2 times in total
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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Sound travels 15 times faster
through steel than through the air.
Sound travels 15 times faster
through steel than through the air.
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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Dragon Beard Candy
Dragon beard candy is a traditional Chinese treat made from finely spun sugar. Many people believe that this candy was invented for the ancient emperors, and has been part of Chinese cuisine for thousands of years. It gets its name from its soft and wispy texture, which closely resembles the beard seen on the mythical Chinese dragon. Dragon beard candy is similar to the cotton candy consumed in other parts of the world, but is spun by hand rather than in a machine. It also differs in that it may be filled, while cotton candy consists of pure spun sugar with no fillers. More info here:
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Dragon Beard Candy
Dragon beard candy is a traditional Chinese treat made from finely spun sugar. Many people believe that this candy was invented for the ancient emperors, and has been part of Chinese cuisine for thousands of years. It gets its name from its soft and wispy texture, which closely resembles the beard seen on the mythical Chinese dragon. Dragon beard candy is similar to the cotton candy consumed in other parts of the world, but is spun by hand rather than in a machine. It also differs in that it may be filled, while cotton candy consists of pure spun sugar with no fillers. More info here:
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Last edited by JackRabbit on Tue Feb 21, 2012 1:19 pm; edited 1 time in total (Reason for editing : adding pic ... site moving sooo slow!)
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
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The Mailbox Rule ...
The mailbox rule is a doctrine in contract law which states that if mail is a reasonable method of conveyance for an acceptance, the acceptance becomes valid on the date that it is dropped in the mailbox and postmarked. By extension, the mailbox rule is also used for payments on insurance premiums, in which the payment is considered a form of acceptance of the contract, and some tax authorities also consider the postmarked date to be the acceptance date. The mailbox rule was established under the rule of law in the 1800s, and is found in the legal standards of many nations.
Read more here:
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The Mailbox Rule ...
The mailbox rule is a doctrine in contract law which states that if mail is a reasonable method of conveyance for an acceptance, the acceptance becomes valid on the date that it is dropped in the mailbox and postmarked. By extension, the mailbox rule is also used for payments on insurance premiums, in which the payment is considered a form of acceptance of the contract, and some tax authorities also consider the postmarked date to be the acceptance date. The mailbox rule was established under the rule of law in the 1800s, and is found in the legal standards of many nations.
Read more here:
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Last edited by JackRabbit on Wed Feb 29, 2012 11:49 am; edited 1 time in total (Reason for editing : Having trouble posting pictures)
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
- Join date : 2010-02-19
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
JackRabbit wrote:[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
The Mailbox Rule ...
The mailbox rule is a doctrine in contract law which states that if mail is a reasonable method of conveyance for an acceptance, the acceptance becomes valid on the date that it is dropped in the mailbox and postmarked. By extension, the mailbox rule is also used for payments on insurance premiums, in which the payment is considered a form of acceptance of the contract, and some tax authorities also consider the postmarked date to be the acceptance date. The mailbox rule was established under the rule of law in the 1800s, and is found in the legal standards of many nations.
Read more here:
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Sometimes, that mailbox rule is not too fair.. when there are deadlines involved that others don't realize... until the mail "arrives".
Just my happy thought for today. lol
Breezey Breezey- SNOOKUMS
- Join date : 2010-02-13
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
Why is it posting the code AND the picture?
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
- Join date : 2010-02-19
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
Rubber bands last longer when refrigerated.
JackRabbit- TROUBLE
- Join date : 2010-02-19
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
Breezey, I believe the mailbox rule basically states that the day your letter is postmarked is to be considered the day you paid the bill. I do know that this is valid for insurance payments, so that your insurance company can't say that your insurance isn't valid because they didn't receive payment by such and such a date, in the event that something happens in the meantime, i.e.; if your house burns down or you are in an accident after your insurance would have expired and before they receive your check, even though you mailed it before it expired.
Tater Salad- TROUBLE
- Join date : 2010-02-13
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
JackRabbit wrote:Why is it posting the code AND the picture?
All I can tell you is... some browsers work differently on some computers? Or... I don't have a clue.
We may have to start a topic for browsers, computers and what works best with what... and what the heck does what!
Breezey Breezey- SNOOKUMS
- Join date : 2010-02-13
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
The Oreo cookie is 100 years old.
And yet they still seem fresh!
And yet they still seem fresh!
Tater Salad- TROUBLE
- Join date : 2010-02-13
Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
The Albino Squirrel has long been heralded as an ambassador of peace since the early 14th century when Native American populations would release a white squirrel to signal surrender on the battlefield.
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JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
January is named after the Roman god, Janus.
He had two faces to see the future and the past.
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He had two faces to see the future and the past.
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JackRabbit- TROUBLE
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Re: Totally Useless (or not) Fact of the Day
Who owns the most land on Earth? ...
The Queen of England legally owns about one-sixth of all of the land on Earth.
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Queen Elizabeth II of England legally owns the most land on Earth—as leader of 32 countries, the Queen is owner of 6.6 billion acres of land, or about one-sixth of the entire land surface on Earth. The land ownership is the largest empire in history and dates back to the Norman Conquest of 1066. This established the feudal state, in which an inherited monarch retains ownership of land that is passed down generationally. Among the land that is owned by Queen Elizabeth II are the second and third largest countries in the world: Australia combined with its Antarctic territories, and Canada. Read More: [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
The Queen of England legally owns about one-sixth of all of the land on Earth.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
Queen Elizabeth II of England legally owns the most land on Earth—as leader of 32 countries, the Queen is owner of 6.6 billion acres of land, or about one-sixth of the entire land surface on Earth. The land ownership is the largest empire in history and dates back to the Norman Conquest of 1066. This established the feudal state, in which an inherited monarch retains ownership of land that is passed down generationally. Among the land that is owned by Queen Elizabeth II are the second and third largest countries in the world: Australia combined with its Antarctic territories, and Canada. Read More: [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
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