The bottle is then riddled, so that the lees settles in the neck of the wine bottle...
Manual riddling is still done for Prestige Cuvées in Champagne... mechanised riddling equipment (a gyropalette) is used instead.
(Wikipedia)
By pulling repeatedly on the rope and then tying it to the cleat, you have stored energy. By cutting the rope you can use that energy, converting it to motion that can do work...
yes, if the first apparatus had springs at the bottom, the platform would be bounced back to the initiial position and be re-energised. Thus saving the State a few cents with each execution! At the end of a year the staff could have a nice lunch somewhere using the savings.
I suspect googling that would return a LOT of hits. IT WAS A MISTAKE! I was researching the history of the Commonwealth and the shared Queen! Don't judge me,man!
You people can clearly not recognize a pipe organ transplant device. The cutout is for the organist, who must maintain the bellows during the procedure.
There is, of course, a special attachment for the carillon stops, but isn't there always?
You people can clearly not recognize a pipe organ transplant device. The cutout is for the organist, who must maintain the bellows during the procedure.
There is, of course, a special attachment for the carillon stops, but isn't there always?
We've secretly replaced this organist's vox humana with vox clamantis, let's see if anyone notices...
28 comments:
The bottom left one might produce interesting results.
If the goal is intimidation rather than efficiency, you still might earn some points.
~
You haven't seen the 5-blade version for a closer shave.
Bottom right would be perfect for preparing crudité platters!
Noted fascist and carmaker Henry Ford had a variety of car execution devices, the best known being the flivvertigibbet.
The bottom left one might produce interesting results.
Putting the "man" in mandoline.
You've got a blade, and some kind of gravity-driven mechanism.
You can kill someone with that.
Noted fascist and carmaker Henry Ford had a variety of car execution devices, the best known being the flivvertigibbet.
I prefer when they were deFordestrated.
Of course, the car designed for monkeys was a failure. Perhaps if they had named it something other than fivvertigibbon.
By pulling repeatedly on the rope and then tying it to the cleat, you have stored energy. By cutting the rope you can use that energy, converting it to motion that can do work...
Er, sorry.
Class dismissed...
yes, if the first apparatus had springs at the bottom, the platform would be bounced back to the initiial position and be re-energised. Thus saving the State a few cents with each execution!
At the end of a year the staff could have a nice lunch somewhere using the savings.
reminds me I should really get back on development of the Wingnut Processor.
Now THATS a late night infomercial I'd stay up for!
Of course, the car designed for monkeys was a failure.
You do not want them driving anyway after they've been at the monkey bars.
Bottom right would be perfect for preparing crudité platters!
For many years I laboured under the misapprehension that Les Crudités was a stand-up comedian from North England.
The bottom left one would also be great for quickly shaving off a few pounds.
Or making Manwiches.
Apparently Rick Santelli is again auditioning to be the test subject on these devices.
>Get apparatus
you have apparatus
>behead royalty
you can't do that
>kill royalty
you can't do that
>execute royalty
you can't do that
>slice appetizers
you now have shaved queen
shaved queen
I suspect googling that would return a LOT of hits.
With a stage name "Whore Durve"
I suspect googling that would return a LOT of hits.
IT WAS A MISTAKE! I was researching the history of the Commonwealth and the shared Queen!
Don't judge me,man!
Umm, yeah, I'll have the shaved queen with the spotted dick.
And a nice madeira...
You people can clearly not recognize a pipe organ transplant device. The cutout is for the organist, who must maintain the bellows during the procedure.
There is, of course, a special attachment for the carillon stops, but isn't there always?
As H.S.Truman said "The carillon stops here"
The bottom left one might produce interesting results.
I would hate for anyone to say that we don't give John Ptak enough credit.
A real artist would have sliced the baby too.
You people can clearly not recognize a pipe organ transplant device. The cutout is for the organist, who must maintain the bellows during the procedure.
There is, of course, a special attachment for the carillon stops, but isn't there always?
We've secretly replaced this organist's vox humana with vox clamantis, let's see if anyone notices...
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