Survivalist Pro
Survivalist Pro
Photo: Pixabay
"We would give them an IQ test, and he just about made the cut. The cutoff is 110, and he scored exactly 110." It's been rumored that Cruise considered entering the priesthood, but he doesn't it remember it that way.
House of Leaves is very typographically unique. It can be a complicated read: footnotes wind non-linearally throughout, with no set way to follow...
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There can be many reasons that we don't believe in ourselves: We don't believe in ourselves because someone told us we shouldn't. We fear failure,...
Read More »5. Tom was very close to his mother, whom he described to James Lipton on Inside the Actors Studio as "a very warm, charismatic woman, very kind, very generous." She worked four jobs at any given time to take care of them, and Tom had a paper route to pitch in. "Every night I'd come home, bathe my feet and sit in the family room, and Tom would massage my feet for a half-hour," Mary Lee recalled to Rolling Stone. (She died at 80 in 2017.) 6. He was also protective of his sisters and, as the man of the house, took on the role of scrutinizing their boyfriends when they'd come by to meet the family. 7. Cruise was raised Catholic and he spent his freshman year of high school at St. Francis Seminary in Cincinnati, after a priest named Father Ric Schneider gave a talk at his (also Catholic) school in Louisville. "He was a typical teenager, trying to find his way in life," Schneider told the New York Daily News in 2013. "We would give them an IQ test, and he just about made the cut. The cutoff is 110, and he scored exactly 110." It's been rumored that Cruise considered entering the priesthood, but he doesn't it remember it that way. "We didn't have the money back then, and I went for the education for a year, and it was free," Cruise has explained. 8. Mary Lee got remarried to Jack South in 1978 and the whole family moved to New Jersey when Tom was 16. "In the beginning, I felt threatened by my stepfather," Cruise told Rolling Stone. "There's a part of you that's in love with your mother. But he is such a wise, smart man. He loved my mother so much that he took us all in, four young people. We'd bet on football games, and he was a terrible bettor, so I'd make lots of money." As for his dad, Tom III, who had recently passed away, "I think that he felt remorse for a lot that had happened. He was a person who did not have a huge influence on me in my teens; the values and motivation really came from my stepfather. But he was important. Really important. It's all sort of complex. There wasn't one thing I felt."
All life forms share at least one essential purpose: survival. This is even more important than another key purpose for life, reproduction. Plenty...
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But Cheryl Watson, a professor in the biochemistry and molecular biology department at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, advised...
Read More »Forty-one percent of gamers said they use consoles, while 37 percent of gamers said they use PCs. More than half of gamers under 35, gamers ages 35-44 and avid gamers said they use consoles.
Ahead of the holiday season, and a year after the latest generation of Xbox and PlayStation consoles entered the market, the PS5, Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S are still incredibly difficult to acquire thanks to the global chip shortage. Some PS5 models (which retail for $400 or $500, depending on the model) are selling on eBay for $10,000 or more. But even though new systems are scarce, Morning Consult polling shows that more than 3 in 5 gamers under 35 and just over half of avid gamers are using consoles — with many spending hundreds of dollars a year on their gaming habits.
9. Elastic Potential Energy. When you stretch or compress a spring you are storing energy in the bonds between the spring's metal atoms.
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The Three Things We All Need for a Happy Life Someone to love. Something to do. Something to look forward to.
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The inks used in wrapping paper, newspaper inserts, glossy magazines, pizza boxes and other items contain metals that give off toxic fumes when...
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And it's a staggering figure as well. According to the Dutch warfare research group Oryx, Russia has lost 1,450 tanks since the war began, nearly...
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