Daily Page
Welcome to the Daily Page. This page will have content that changes on a daily basis (Monday through Friday). This is essentially a stationary E-zine, the intent of which is to be a sort of "coffeebreak" that can be visited daily during the week as a break from the work day. The content for this page will be randomized and will vary greatly, so don't forget to come back daily!:) Also, a permanent feature of this new page is the Forum. Click on the forum image below to view and post messages.
– MY THOUGHTS –
Welcome to the first edition of the Daily Page! This is the first time that I've ever done anything like this, so we'll see if it pans out like I'm hoping it will... Let me know what you think in the forum!
– TODAY'S JOKE –
Ass Study
There is a new study out about women. I thought these results were pretty interesting.
85% of women think their ass is too big.......
10% of women think their ass is too little......
The other 5% say that they don't care, they love him and would have married him anyway.
– TODAY'S PIC –
It's a touch job, but somebody's gotta do it!
– TODAY'S CLIP –
– TODAY'S LINKS –
- ROADSIDE AMERICA
- A fun guide for those random cross-country trips.
- DEAL OR NO DEAL
- Play the online version of the popular Deal or No Deal.
- AOL TV
- Watch episodes from old TV shows. Remember Perfect Strangers?:)
– TODAY'S WORD OF THE DAY –
oriflamme • \OR-uh-flam\ • noun:
a banner, symbol, or ideal inspiring devotion or courage
Example sentence:
"My [word-a-day] calendar had become an oriflamme, inspiring me to try out my new grasp of the language, non-stop." (May Brown, Times Colonist [Victoria, BC], January 5, 2003)
Did you know?:
The original "oriflamme" was the banner of Saint Denis, a patron saint of France who is said to have been the first bishop of Paris. Middle English speakers referred to this red or reddish orange banner using the Middle French term "oriflamble," from Old French "ori flambe," meaning "small flag." From the 12th to the 15th centuries, French kings carried the banner into battle as a way of inspiring their troops. This tactic met with such success that, by 1600, English speakers were using "oriflamme" to refer to any group's rallying symbol.
– Subscribe to get your own Word of the Day from Merriam-Webster Online
– TODAY IN HISTORY –
– TODAY'S FUN FACT –
The sentence "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog." uses every letter of the alphabet.