Bishop Takes Queen

*explodes into a shower of gore and when the red mist clears i'm completely fine but wearing a different outfit*

In light (haha) of the recent eclipse, I’d like to point out that it was during an eclipse in 1868 that French Astronomer Jules Janssen observed an unusual spectral line produced when he pointed his telescope at the partially obscured sun. He assumed that it corresponded to the spectrum of Sodium.

Observation by English astronomer Norman Lockyer later that year revealed it to be a different element. The first one discovered on a distant celestial sphere before it was discovered on Earth. He chose to name it after the sun.

In 1968, one hundred years later, a space probe was launched to orbit around and study the sun.

I think they'd get along

YouTube

Fire...Water...Earth....#criticalrole #dimension20 #dnd

Who will complete the cycle?!#dnd #criticalrole #shorts #dimension20 #mattmercer #brennanleemulligan #aabriaiyengar #exucalamity #burrowsend

Why stop at fire, water, earth and air? We’ve got 14 other para-elemental, quasi-elemental, and energy planes floating around in the ether.

Start an Eiselcross-based EXU miniseries with “Ice.” Start some gothic western D20 side quest with “Salt.” because the first scene opens on spooky salt flats. Use your imagination, people!

Am I only saying this because I want to see a professional DM start a campaign with “Ooze.”? No, why do you ask?

this is why people think ttrpgs are weird

It gets better. The "não" in "não é" comes from Old Galician Portuguese “non” which comes from Latin “nōn”, from Old Latin “noenum”, from Porto-Indo-European “*ne”.

P.I.E. “*ne” also descended into the Old Latin “ne” (not) and then the Latin suffix “-ne”, which is added to a word in a phrase to make it a question.

“Kawaii desu ne?” Could be translated into Latin as “Dulcis sumne?”

The same Horse People word split off and incorporated itself into languages used in both Modern Japan, and Ancient Rome. And parallel evolved into something that is phonetically and functionally almost identical in both.

the japanese “-ne?” particle and the british slang term “innit” serve the same function

For those who missed them — look who were on the balcony!

No context FHJY episode 1 spoilers:

I have a feeling that drink is gonna end up with Fearne.