A frost free refrigerator is not energy efficient. The mostefficient refrigerators are the modern type but the ones that havea manual defrost. The mechanism that keeps the fre…ezer free offrost uses a good deal of energy. (MORE)
Dragons breathe anything using the magic flowing throught the things around them. They're like magicians (The real ones, not the crappy Vegas ones) except they usually channel… it through they're mouth, and in the terms of dragons, that would be fire, ice, lightning, acid, poison gas, pure magical energy, and a gaseous substance that transmutes anything to diamonds. The can also heal, but that is rarelly used. (MORE)
Like in spring and summer, we have dew, in winter if the dew freezes we have frost. Also, when hot air and cold air meet, you get frost, or dew, I think. 1. is correct (most l…ikely) 2. MIGHT be correct LOLãTHX 4 READING (MORE)
Charles Frost--or Chuck, as we like to call him--is a real person. He was an account executive for the advertising firm of Ogilvy & Mather, which put together the original "Do… you know me?" ads for American Express. Ogilvy and Amex thought it would be convenient to use Frost's name on the sample ads rather than some phony moniker, which would probably turn out to be the real name of some joker in Pocatello who would sue for privacy infringement. Luckily for Chuck, the number on the credit card was not his real American Express card number. Mr. Frost later left Ogilvy & Mather to establish his own ad agency in Manhattan, but he remained on good terms with the folks at American Express. He was an honored guest at a party Amex threw to kick off the fund-raising effort for the restoration of the Statue of Liberty. He was featured in a "Do you know me?" skit during this event, and while it is probable that many of the attendees did in fact know him, he has remained pretty much a mystery to the world at large. We're happy to do our part to give him wider fame. Thanks: http://www.straightdope.com/columns/read/171/who-is-c-f-frost-whose-name-appears-on-sample-american-express-cards (MORE)
Frost weathering is a collective name for several mechanical weathering processes induced by stresses created by the freezing of water into ice. The term serves as an umbrell…a term for a variety of processes such as frost shattering, frost wedging and cryofracturing. The process may act on a wide range of spatial and temporal scales, from minutes to years and from dislodging mineral grains to fracturing boulders. Frost weathering is mainly driven by the frequency and intensity of freeze-thaw cycles and the properties of the materials subject to weathering. It is most pronounced in high altitude and latitude areas and is especially associated with alpine, periglacial, subpolar maritime and polar climates but occurs wherever freeze-thaw cycles are present.:) (MORE)
it doesn't the four blade fans are renowned for flying apart at the gearbox because they don't incorporate a teeter hub A frost fan works by bringing down the inversion layer …and mixing it with the cold air down below look at Defender or Orchard-rite for the reliable options (MORE)
Directed by Oscar-winner Ron Howard, "Frost/Nixon" is a 2008 behind-the-scenes drama about British television host David Frost's one-on-one TV interviews with former President… Richard Nixon in 1977. Nixon, who resigned as president in 1974 largely because of Watergate, had never publicly discussed the scandal before the Frost interviews. The former president was paid a little more than half a million dollars for the interviews, which were syndicated and sold to numerous television stations worldwide. The interviews became the subject of Peter Morgan's play "Frost/Nixon," which starred Michael Sheen as Frost and Frank Langella as Nixon. It premiered in London in 2006 and eventually moved to the West End. It then opened on Broadway in 2007 and earned Langella a Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Play. Sheen and Langella re-created their roles for the movie version. The film version of "Frost/Nixon" received five 2008 Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture, Best Actor (Langella), Best Director (Howard), Adapted Screenplay and Film Editing. (MORE)