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I can't do Bingo for a year because the card will show up as a banned Member until the year is up.Quote:
Originally Posted by MisterV
You could easily gamble if you wore the right disguise...Quote:
Originally Posted by Tasha
Heck, you could even "Bet Your Life."
Do they require you provide them with your player's card in order to play?Quote:
Originally Posted by Tasha
Yes, everyone who plays Bingo is required to have a Player's Club card in order to play Bingo and get the free play.Quote:
Originally Posted by MisterVDo they require you provide them with your player's card in order to play?Quote:
Originally Posted by Tasha
Why, yes, of course. By making a 411 of Feynman's advice above.Quote:
Originally Posted by GarnabbyAnd now I see from where the 142's come for these last two posts, namely, the name of Benny's avatar. Ha.
avatar10440_11 = 1044011 = [(1000*1000 +4*10000) + 4011] ---> 241_142
Which even more interestingly showed up at https://vegascasinotalk.com/forum/sh...l=1#post203106 , to do with old Benny's avatar, but, as eating a piece of fine art, occurring in the solution of that single-line quote of his. Like Feynman used to say, clarity is preferable to precision whether by a picture of Popeye. Ha.
A few more mystifyingly magical closing moments, at the useful end of the forum?
--->Quote:
Originally Posted by Garnabby
The Bathroom Is a Creepy Place for Pictures of Your Friends.
https://anagram-solver.net/1ike%20Fe....?partial=true
Quote:
Took me a while to notice that the Cookie Monster was in my bathroom.
Try getting this image out of your head, next time you take a shit. Ha.
https://youtu.be/p54XvVXmTJE
Oh, I want to fix up the link, and straighten out the order of solutions, for one of the anagrams above.Quote:
He stated that the "real problem in speech is not precise language... The problem is clear language," especially since absolute precision is often impossible outside of highly abstracted systems. Feynman recognized that in the real world, things are often messy and don't fit into neat, precise categories. Therefore, focusing on clarity helps to grasp the essence of a phenomenon, even if a perfectly precise definition isn't possible.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Garnabby--->Quote:
Originally Posted by Tasha
Life at the South; or, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" As It Is: Being Narratives, Scenes, and Incidents in the Real "Life of the Lowly".
Let There Be Light: Modern Cosmology and Kabbalah, a New Conversation Between Science and Religion.
https://anagram-solver.net/SeminoleC...t?partial=true
Neat, too, was how my previous two posts, about 137, and 1/137, were centered around the 137th post in this thread, at posts 135, and 139 ---> 1309.
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1,309 ---------> 1309 = (36^2 + 13) = [(-1 + 14) + (-1 + 37)^2] ---> 241_137
1,309 ---------> 1309 = (37^2 - 60) = [-(20 + 4*10) + 37^2] ---> 241_137
Interestingly, the name of the musical group above, 238 ---> 2308 ---> 1309 by adding a 1 to the 8, from the 2 . And, (238 / 119) = 2 = (1 + 1) ---> 11 as in (1309 / 119) = 11 .
Curiously, a total of 4865, and, now, 4866, posts.
4865 has the representation 4865 = 2 * 7^4 + 63 = [2 * 7^4 + (60 + √9)], and, 4865 divides 96^6 - 1.
4866 has the representation 4866 = 2 * 7^4 + 64 = [2 * 7^4 + (60 + √9 + 0^0)], and, 4866 divides 7^27 - 1.
To correct the bathroom anagram solution, I put a p for the erroneous y in Poyeye, to Popeye, in the solver.
A Pyb fix, for which I had to take the added p back out, by making a 411, and 911, of Feynman's advice above.
Another instance that I was wrong, but, in the end, I was right, if only by completing solution as far as it went. Ha.
--->Quote:
Originally Posted by Garnabby
The Bathroom Is a Creepy Place for Pictures of Your Friends.
.
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Seaport with the Embarkation of Saint Ursula.
https://anagram-solver.net/1ike%20Fe....?partial=true
I was hoping to let things be, but, will now have to sort out another numeral, as a follow-up post.Quote:
Originally Posted by Garnabby
4867 = [-(10*6 + √9)^2 + (-1 + 96 - 1)^2] ---> 1691_1961
4867= {-0^0 + [(1 + 1207 + 10)^2 - (-1 + 1007 + 210)^2]} --->1/1271_1/1721
Quote:
Seaport with the Embarkation of Saint Ursula is an oil painting on canvas of 1641 by Claude Lorrain, signed and dated by the artist. The work was produced for Fausto Poli, who two years later was made a cardinal by Pope Urban VIII. It is now in the National Gallery in London, which acquired it in 1824 as part of the collection of John Julius Angerstein.
(1824 - 1641) = 183, the middle day of the year, in non-leap years, as July 2 .Quote:
Claude Lorrain, Seaport with the Embarkation of Saint Ursula (1641), (Oil on canvas, 113 x 149?). National Gallery, Number 30. The painting is based on the story of Saint Ursula as narrated in The Golden Legend, itself using material from the Latin text of Jacobus de la Voragine's Legenda Aurea. Ursula, the daughter of a king of Britain or Brittany, was requested to marry a pagan prince. However, she postponed the wedding by embarking on a pilgrimage. A fleet of 11 ships departed, each carrying a thousand virgins. On their return from Rome the pilgrims met the Huns and following Ursula's refusal to marry their chief, she and her fellow pilgrims were slain. The National Gallery Catalogue observes that the painting was made with a pendant picture by Claude, Landscape with Saint George (Hartford, Wadsworth Atheneum). It also notes that the painting's 'composition corresponds very closely with Liber Veritatis sheet no.54' and that an inscription on the picture 'identifies the patron as Fausto Poli (1581-1653), who became a cardinal in 1643, two years after the painting was completed. An engraving of the painting was included in the Ruskin Art Collection, Oxford and is listed in the catalogue for the collection.
Puts Popeye, and me, finally to rest.