Writers who don't know the full truth.
it is called Shepherd's pie because it is made from lamb (mutton). it was made of the leftovers a wife has for her Shepherd husband, and their kids would take it to him, and it would be in bread, with beef, mashed potatoes, in a crust.:)
Yes, it is scientifically proven that some people have been born with tails. Because many people believe that God "made" us, a little amount of people believe that humans evolved from chimpanzees. I, however, believe both. That God made chimpanzees, and they evolved by having babies with defects and within millions of years the defects became normal for us humans. Yet, some humans are born with defects, and to the chimps, they are normal. Nobody has ever shown proof that we evolved or that we were made by God.
No
Tails were primarily worn in medieval times as a distraction to bugs, giving them something else to ride around on rather than the human wearing them. since it was also possible to remove the tail and wash it, it helped keep the wearer as bug free as possible with the times. the main insect they were worn for was fleas, i believe.
The film in which Fred Astaire is wearing a top hat and tails is "Top Hat".
crstopher colombus story of men with tails
Christopher Columbus' story of men with tails
The excerpt from Maximilien Robespierre's speeches could be considered an example of a primary source being inaccurate due to the author's lack of complete information. Robespierre's speeches were heavily influenced by his radical views and political agenda, leading to a biased and incomplete representation of the events taking place during the French Revolution.
three
Of Course! Who doesn't?
Tails is only a playable character in specific sections of specific levels for story reasons. He is not unlockable for a unique story. Only Sonic, Shadow and Silver get a unique story.
During the Middle Ages and earlier, there was a long tradition of travel narratives in which every explorer "saw" these men with tails, or saw remnants of the kingdom of prestor John, or caught something about the fountain of youth. This came from a tradition of Greek and Roman sources, such as Pliny. Writers such as Ptolemy used valid sources for their histories, from many official and validated captains and travelers, but he never saw the creatures himself. But these myths were an integral part of every travel narrative, and to make you story credible (e.g. your actual discoveries), you had to include something of this history. For example, Marco Polo (of whom Columbus read a lot), included some of these strange creatures. By the time of Columbus, most people had started to disbelieve such myths, but the tradition was still there--I believe more so in Spain (which had strong ties to the Middle Ages) than England. For example, Patagonia (in South America) was named on account of the land of everlasting youth, and the discovery of Florida was precipitated by the search for El Dorado. But to answer your question, these days we don't believe much without scientific proof. At the time, their scientific proof was the valid and accepted travel narratives and natural histories of the travelers and scientists of the time. People did not travel much and had no way of refuting them.
I believe it is the English Bulldog.
Read a story about the myth, "The Tails Doll Strikes" - visit the author's forum for more information.
Foke tails come from a make belive story from the past like jonny appleseed and paul bunyun,
Well to get the pig tails in club penguin its in one of the story codes. if you get that code you will recieve the pig tails. Or you could just wait for the pig tails to come again in the gift shop!
I don't believe so,unless for Halloween