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http://www.worldbeardchampionships.com/
Beard Team USA!
http://beardteamusa.org/index.html
I guess I need to sign up.
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Astronuc said:
Cyrus said:I want mutton chops!
I don't like the curly stuff.Moonbear said:You're right, it's completely different!
Hmm...I think you should try for the look in the second photo.
You need to submit your picture.Hootenanny said:I feel strangely inadequate with my box-beard now
Astronuc said:I don't like the curly stuff.
I like this one - http://www.worldbeardchampionships.com/gunnar.html .
I've always wanted a beard that I could tuck into my belt - like Gimli.
I was looking for job on an offshore oil rig, and I had to shave and cut my hair, because an oil soaked beard and hair were considered unsafe. That was May, 1981. I shaved for about 1 or 2 weeks, then I ended up getting a construction job onshore, so I stopped shaving. My kids have never seen me without a beard. Before that I had a beard from August '77 through mid May '81.Integral said:That would be fun indeed, currently I am working in a clean room, I think the clean room police shutter every time I gown up!
oedipa maas said:Hey Astronuc, have you ever considered membership in the Flowing Hair Club For Scientists?
http://www.improbable.com/category/lfhcfs-hair-club/
Hmmmm. I'm not much for clubs.oedipa maas said:Hey Astronuc, have you ever considered membership in the Flowing Hair Club For Scientists?
http://www.improbable.com/category/lfhcfs-hair-club/
Hootenanny said:I feel strangely inadequate with my box-beard now
You won't be getting a picture of that! :rolf:Danger said:I thought that we left our mention of merkins back in Franzbear.
'merkins?
jim mcnamara said:What have Americans got to do with this brouhaha?
"And now for something completely different" is a phrase often used to introduce a sudden change or shift in topic or subject matter. It can also be used to indicate a break from routine or predictability.
The phrase is famously used in the British comedy television show "Monty Python's Flying Circus" as a cue for unexpected and absurd sketches. It has since become a well-known catchphrase associated with the show.
No, the phrase can be used in a variety of contexts, both serious and comedic. It is often used as a way to introduce a new and unexpected topic or idea, regardless of the tone or genre.
Yes, the phrase can be used in written language, particularly in informal or creative writing. It may also be used in titles or headings to indicate a change in subject matter.
While the phrase is well-known and has gained popularity through its use in media, it may not be considered a commonly used expression in everyday speech. It is more commonly associated with the specific context of "Monty Python's Flying Circus."