-
insects by
placing black plastic or
providing places to
shelter such as
piles of logs,
corrugated iron
sheets or
under tiles. On warm days, one or more...
-
having a "center row" of
discard piles,
where pairs of
cards that add up to the sum of a card on the top of one of the
piles may be discarded. The game can...
-
increasingly impersonal Jim Sheridan, it’s
lumbering and heavy-handed, a film that
piles on
overwrought dramatic twists until it
begins to
creak under the weight...
- the
British blind all
fours which, in turn, is
derived from the
classic all
fours (US:
seven up). Historically,
pitch started as "
blind all fours", a...
- on
piles that are ****ed into
sandy or
muddy sea or
river bottoms. The
first ****-pile
lighthouse to
begin construction was
built by the
blind Irish...
-
early as 1773 as a card game in
which there are as many
piles (Häufeln) as players. The name
Blind Hookey appears in 1824 in Gallignani's Messenger. In 1835...
- Man Who
Hated Laughter in
which Beetle Bailey's
comrade Sergeant Snorkel piles a
variety of food on top of a
secret message he
planned to eat, Dagwood...
-
returns to the
decaying Cinema Paradiso and
frantically searches through the
piles of old film
invoices pinned to the wall of the
projection booth. There,...
- (13
April 1780 – 25 June 1868) was an
Irish engineer who from 1802 was
blind. He is
known as the
inventor of the ****-pile lighthouse. Born in Dublin...
- Shoes, an old
Dutch folktale, a
Kabouter teaches a
Dutch man how to make
piles and how to make
wooden shoes. The
Dutch illustrator Rien
Poortvliet pla****...
