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Thursday Flakes: When Lord of the Rings and 9/11 Somehow Meet

No, this is not a sad story. I am a high school basketball coach and two nights ago before one of our games I was reading the book "The Two Towers" by J.R.R. Tolkien. A couple of my freshmen.

Nebraska 29 Michigan 32 Recap and #AfterDark Thread

Michigan State Leads Nebraska 13-10 At Half

Michigan State Leads Nebraska 13-10 At Half
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Thursday Flakes: Bagels, Self-Driving Cars and Immortality

Thursday Flakes: Bagels, Self-Driving Cars and Immortality Nathaniel Perlow © Photo by Yana Paskova/For The Washington Post via Getty Images Who wants a rainbow bagel? Bagels have been around for centuries but in 1610, they were first mentioned in the written records of Krakow, Poland. Bagels were later brought to New York City by Polish immigrants in the late 19th century but didn’t become popular in the Big Apple until the 1970s. Of course, bagels can be now be found in many shops in many different types of flavors. I used to eat bagels a lot for breakfast when I was in high school. My Mom would go to the grocery store right when it opened, grab a huge bag of them in the discount bin and bring it home in time for breakfast. The chocolate chip bagels were always my favorite but nowadays they are a bit hard to find anywhere. I never added any spreads to the chocolate chip bagels because it took away a bit of that chocolatey goodness. If it was a regular ba

Frosted Flakes: Dyatlov Pass, 66 Pounds of Oranges and Traveling Under the Social Influence

Frosted Flakes: Dyatlov Pass, 66 Pounds of Oranges and ‘Traveling Under the Social Influence’ Share this story That’s a lot of oranges One of the strangest mysteries that has fascinated me the most was the Dyatlov Pass incident. A group of hikers never returned after leaving on a trip into the Ural Mountains. The causes of death ranged from internal bleeding, head trauma and hypothermia. A National Geographic article released last week (I posted the article below) declared that the cause of the death was releated to a small avalanche. It seems convincing enough after reading the article and watching some other recent videos about the incident (see below) but I’m curious to hear everyone else’s thoughts about the recent findings.

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