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Welcome to the cringe store would you like to buy - anti-cringe pill that will protect you from cringe just one hour=10 likes -anti-cringe shield that will protect you from cringe a day=50 likes -anti-cringe armour that will protect you from cringe a week=100 likes -anti-cringe gauntlet that will delete half of the cringe on the for you page=200 likes
Thanks and pls report them to every Italian police station for committing multiple war crimes. Who eats sausage with pasta and tomato sauce (the ones that are used for burgers and fries) 💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀 this hurts my eyes average Ohio meal 💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
Hello welcome to the what the fuc- did I watch store Karate lessons- 1 like Kick-boxing lessons- 2 likes Bat- 5 likes Water gun- 9 likes Gun- 15 likes Aka-47- 25 likes Bazooka- 30 likes Minigun- 40 likes Wizard lessons- 50 likes Kamehameha lessons- 100 likes Sorry this is all I have were restocking black whole later which will be 1,000🙂
Lemme fix it: Where England is (or was) a land of forests (remember Sherwood, where Robin Hood & Co. hung out?), Scotland is primarily a country of open grassland, having been denuded of its somewhat stunted trees centuries back. It makes sense, then, that golf and lawn bowling, both of them dependent on lush, shorn grasslands, were both developed in their modern forms in Scotland. Lawn bowling, or bowls, once popular in both England and Scotland, received a major set-back in England when various kings from the fourteenth through the sixteenth centuries prohibited commoners from playing it. (There’s a moral here, something about the close link between the exclusive and the extinct.) Both bowls and golf therefore came to North America with Scottish immigrants, and along with those sports, of course, came a yen for the lawns on which they were played. In Canada, it was bowling that played an early pro-lawn role. The game also got off to a promising start in what became the U.S. (bowling greens were cultivated in Virginia and in Boston before 1650), but after the Revolutionary War the new young country tossed the baby with the bathwater, spurning bowls as it did all things British. Across the U.S., towns named Bowling Green commemorate bowls, but perhaps only a few residents understand the history of their town’s name. In Canada, which negotiated a peaceful independence from Britain in 1867, bowls remained popular - and of course it required large, flat stretches of closely mown grass. An influx of Scottish immigrants in the late 19th century gave the game a boost in Canada and revived it to some extent in the U.S.
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