That's pretty awesome Angela. I remember once my arm swelling up like a balloon after a nurse missed her mark. I think nursing is a very tough job mentally and physically. Great skill to b an expert on. Thanks A.
I clicked on a Google quiz on the history of WWII that they claimed only 1 person in 50 was able to pass. They told me I was a history buff. Rubbish! I just happened to live through it and could still remember lots of stuff.
But that ain't it. I'm probably more knowledgeable on pre-computerised telecommunications than most -- especially land-line Morse telegraphy.
Hey that's pretty cool I think. I only remember SOS. ...---..., I think. Interestingly enough, when in working on any project around the house, and I need some background noise, I usually end up listening to a documentary on WW2. Thanks Mr D.
Bowling is one of those things that look easy until you try it. Im not very good (well actually not good at all) at bowling, I admit. I remember once, in Germany, going to a bowling place where the pins were tied to strings. I thought that was odd. Thanks Alf.
Probably had something to do with the resetting of the pins ... like a quick way of getting them back into the setter. It almost certainly affected the "carry" though, if that's what it was for.
Bowling is an easy game, it's the bowler that makes it hard. It's a game of repetition. If you don't mind doing the same thing over and over ... it's really quite simple. All you need is a good set of legs.
I don't want to bore you with a lot of details, but Bowling is not a game of strength. The upper body does very little ... strength-wise, but you do need a good set of legs to wind-up in and momentarily hold the position of the delivery.