Does the want ad for a target lady say how much she will be paid for the "temporary position".Stephen Tashi said:
Yes, a handful have popped up in Philadelphia in the past few years. It's probably a fad, but it is fun.Stephen Tashi said:
There was a big copyright feud. It was in all of the newspapers. Here is the final resolution, after much money was spent on expensive lawyers...epenguin said:Have Americans learned how to spell 'axe'? Didn't they used to think it was 'ax'? Whathappendhappened?
"Let's play darts!"Vanadium 50 said:
Dunno, but I'll axe.epenguin said:
Have Brits learned how to spell the past tense of "to learn"?epenguin said:
Yes, axe throwing has become increasingly popular near universities as it provides a fun and unique activity for students and faculty to participate in.
Axe throwing combines elements of physical activity, competition, and skill-building, making it an exciting and engaging activity for people of all ages.
As long as proper safety precautions are followed, axe throwing can be a safe activity. The venue should provide trained instructors, safety equipment, and guidelines for participants to follow.
Yes, axe throwing can provide physical benefits such as improved coordination and muscle strength, as well as mental benefits such as stress relief and improved focus.
It is recommended to use the axes provided by the venue, as they are usually specifically designed for axe throwing and are regularly maintained for safety. However, some venues may allow participants to bring their own axes, as long as they meet certain safety requirements.