My favorite from one of my daughters is "yesternight". Same concept as "foreleg" to match "forearm".

The cere is pink/light, not blue/dark: I think baby is a girl, not a boy.

Are they all men walking alone into danger?

In real life, the building is non-scary greenish glass. Quite pretty, and not ominous at all.

Vegetarian for decades, with vegan family members. This is an almost nutrition-less and tasteless salad. Lots of ways to make excellent tasty vegan lasagna. This is not any of those ways.

Link does not seem to work.

My first set of dishes was the gift offered to open an account at a savings & loan (not a bank). 16 pieces, white with blue flowers and a line of silver around the rim.

Is it possible they rewrite this every year, substituting in the new date? Because I'm sure I've read it before, at least one or two years ago.

An Aussie? This is to be expected. In fact, they could probably pick a combination lock. Use a key lock, or forget about it.

One of my daughters was taken out on a first date by a boy raised like this. It freaked her out so much that she wouldn't go on a second date with the boy, whom she truly did like but it was like the Rubicon had been crossed and so he wasn't willing to be "just a friend" or step back at all, and there was no way she would continue being a "girlfriend" in that scenario. It was all rigid gender roles, even when it made no practical sense; for example, he insisted on taking 2 hours of public transportation (3 changes of vehicle) each way to get to the restaurant because he didn't have access to a car and wouldn't allow us to drive him instead. Which I had to do anyway, to get her there. WTH? Gave her a rose at the table, wore a suit, the whole nine yards. It felt like she was being interviewed for the job of girlfriend, and she would have to stay in the role of "girl" so that he could be the "boy". Mutual respect and interest don't work that way. If he had just taken her to a movie or a cafe and allowed the first date to be casual, they'd probably still be going out. The point of good manners is to respect and support other people, not follow etiquette rules from the 19th century.

I refuse to believe the conclusion of this study. Nah-uh, no way. You can't make me.

I don't understand how there are still leaves on that gingko tree? They're known for being a species that loses all of their leaves on the same day. And if there are several gingkos near each other, they'll all lose their leaves within a day or so of each other.

Looks like a modified mustache mug.