69 degrese

yes germans r hot because they got big titts

go into the shittest apartments and live there for a little bit trying to save and not keep lights on for the electricity bill

also don't eat out a lot if u smoke u gotta quit and if u drink coffee at Starbucks everyday u have to quit with that

find a new job that's better

cancel all subscriptions

sell a lot of your stuff like jewelry if u have some

don't spend money on things u can live without

just live until u save about $9000 dollars and then get a better apartment

please take my advice on this because I know it's gonna be hard but you're not alone if u need to talk to someone here's my phone number

2148592127

have a good day.

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*Remove spaceС in some placeС

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Great Britain was the only country resisting Hitler in the summer of 1940 in Western Europe.

The longest running celebration in Utah! The festival includes parades, a carnival, pageants and other activities. Although no strawberries are currently grown…

Too much precipitation causes the flood.

Manhattan drive

The "tar" on roads is a mixture of several asphaltic and hydrocarbon compounds. These become liquid or often at higher temperatures (over 150 F). This temperature can be approached due to sunlight on a hot day and the road tar will become soft. If the supplier has adulterated the tar with more liquid oils or used the wrong compind (say roofing tar the surface may become soft or even liqufy at ambient conditions.

In the summer of 1964, civil rights organizations including the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) urged white students from the North to travel to Mississippi, where they helped register black voters and build schools for black children. The organizations believed the participation of white students in the so-called "Freedom Summer" would bring increased visibility to their efforts. The summer had barely begun, however, when three volunteers--Michael Schwerner and Andrew Goodman, both white New Yorkers, and James Chaney, a black Mississippian--disappeared on their way back from investigating the burning of an African-American church by the Ku Klux Klan. After a massive FBI investigation (code-named "Mississippi Burning") their bodies were discovered on August 4 buried in an earthen dam near Philadelphia, in Neshoba County, Mississippi.

Although the culprits in the case--white supremacists who included the county's deputy sheriff--were soon identified, the state made no arrests. The Justice Department eventually indicted 19 men for violating the three volunteers' civil rights (the only charge that would give the federal government jurisdiction over the case) and after a three-year-long legal battle, the men finally went on trial in Jackson, Mississippi. In October 1967, an all-white jury found seven of the defendants guilty and acquitted the other nine. Though the verdict was hailed as a major civil rights victory--it was the first time anyone in Mississippi had been convicted for a crime against a civil rights worker--the judge in the case gave out relatively light sentences, and none of the convicted men served more than six years behind bars.

In modern times, the dog days of summer refer generally to July and August in the Northern Hemisphere—the hottest, muggiest, most miserable days of the year.

However, the phrase has its origins in ancient Greece and Rome as a reference to the star Sirius, also known as "the Dog Star." Sometime in July, Sirius aligns with the sun, and since Sirius is the second brightest star in our sky, the Greeks and Romans thought it was literally adding heat to that of the sun, making the days that much more sweltering. They considered the dog days to be dangerous times of drought, unrest, and bad luck, all of which could all lead to madness. That connotation is a bit dramatic, though, and it's mostly been dropped.

The metal undergoes thermal expansion.

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