Can You Solve This?~ American Presidents

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Here are a few clues: He never lived in the White House. He owned slaves, but he struggled with the moral implications of owning another human being and freed every single one of them in his will. This president was born in the state that has produced the most U.S. presidents. In addition to being president, he was also well-known as a great military leader.

Slide 2 of 25: Here are a few clues: He never lived in the White House. He owned slaves, but he struggled with the moral implications of owning another human being and freed every single one of them in his will. This president was born in the state that has produced the most U.S. presidents. In addition to being president, he was also well-known as a great military leader.

Slide 4 of 25: This man wasn't only the president but also an accomplished architect. He was a bibliophile whose personal collection became the helped establish the Libary of Congress. When he was 76, he founded the University of Virginia, designing its buildings and curriculum. He died deeply in debt, despite his hidden talents.

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This man wasn’t only the president but also an accomplished architect. He was a bibliophile whose personal collection became the helped establish the Libary of Congress. When he was 76, he founded the University of Virginia, designing its buildings and curriculum. He died deeply in debt, despite his hidden talents.


Slide 6 of 25: This man is generally considered to be one of the greatest presidents of all time yet despite this, there's a typo in the memorial that bears his name. He delivered what is arguably the most important proclamations in American history. He was one of four presidents to share a very grim fate.

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This man is generally considered to be one of the greatest presidents of all time yet despite this, there’s a typo in the memorial that bears his name. He delivered what is arguably the most important proclamations in American history. He was one of four presidents to share a very grim fate.

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Slide 3 of 25: George Washington's visage graces the face of the $1 bill, which is fitting since he was the first U.S. president. He was a reluctant president who didn't spend any time or money campaigning and the only president in history to be unanimously elected by the electoral college. To learn more about the electoral college, check out these answers to questions about the American political system.
Slide 5 of 25: Thomas Jefferson was our second vice-president and third president. Among the myriad accomplishments of his presidency were successfully negotiating the Louisiana Purchase and commissioning the Corps of Discovery (better known as the Lewis and Clark Expedition). Before he took office, he famously penned the Declaration of Independence.
Slide 7 of 25: Abraham Lincoln was one of only four presidents to be tragically assassinated while in office. He issued the Emancipation Proclamation three years into the Civil War in 1863, declaring that all slaves were free. You'll love these timeless Abraham Lincoln quotes that are truly modern words to live by.

DIY~ Using A Plastic Water Bottle

Sprinkler

It’s surprisingly easy to transform a water bottle (or whatever plastic bottle you have on hand) into a DIY sprinkler. All you need in addition to your empty bottle is electric tape and a screwdriver, and you can create a fully functioning sprinkler in as little as five minutes.

Slide 11 of 21: It’s surprisingly easy to transform a water bottle (or whatever plastic bottle you have on hand) into a DIY sprinkler. All you need in addition to your empty bottle is electric tape and a screwdriver, and you can create a fully functioning sprinkler in as little as five minutes.

DIY~ Water Bottle Bird Feeder

Bird Feeder

Want to give your water bottle a second life and beautify your garden at the same time? Then turn your old plastic bottle into a bird feeder! Simply cut a hole into the side of your bottle and fill it with seed (as pictured here).

Slide 2 of 21: Want to give your water bottle a second life and beautify your garden at the same time? Then turn your old plastic bottle into a bird feeder! Simply cut a hole into the side of your bottle and fill it with seed (as pictured here).Or, if you want to take things one step further, you can stick two spoons through your bottle and create little feeding posts, just like blogger Manuela Waliczek-Raczka demonstrates here.

Want to give your water bottle a second life and beautify your garden at the same time? Then turn your old plastic bottle into a bird feeder! Simply cut a hole into the side of your bottle and fill it with seed (as pictured here).

Or, if you want to take things one step further, you can stick two spoons through your bottle and create little feeding posts, just like blogger Manuela Waliczek-Raczka demonstrates here.

Most Popular Cat Names For Each USA STATE

Alabama: Lucy

If you’re naming your feline friend Lucy, you’re not alone. This popular cat name is short for Lucille, meaning “light” in French.

Alaska: Pepper

Is there some salt to go with your many Peppers, Alaskans? This spicy name comes from the Sanskrit word pippali, meaning “berry.”

Arizona: Max

Max is a common cat name in Arizona, and it’s a great one, too—literally. The name Max comes from Latin origins and simply means “greatest.”

Arkansas: Jasper

If you live in Arkansas, you might have a cat named Jasper. This Persian name means “treasurer,” so it’s not hard to see why so many people would give this name to their treasured fur friend.

California, Colorado, and Connecticut: Bella

There must be a lot of beautiful cats in these states! This Italian name meaning “beautiful” is one of the most popular cat names.

Delaware: Misty

In Delaware, the name Misty is very popular for cats. Both a standalone name and a nickname for Michelle or Melissa, this English name simply means “mist” or “light fog.”

Florida: Lucy

Just like those in Alabama, Florida residents like to give the name Lucy to their house cats. But those are not the only kinds of cats you’ll find in Florida. The Florida panther is the most endangered animal in North America.

Georgia: Bailey

Georgia may be the Peach State, but the cats aren’t named Peaches here. Most of them are named Bailey, which comes from the word bailiff, meaning “law enforcer.”

Hawaii: Chloe

In Hawaii, you’re likely to come across a Chloe cat. Most commonly a feminine name, Chloe is a Greek name meaning “blooming” or “fertility.”

Idaho: Oliver

We hope these Olivers have a lot of company! The name, which has Latin origins, relates to an “olive tree,” which symbolizes beauty and dignity.

12/41 SLIDES © Provided by Best Life

Illinois: Tiger

No, Illinoisans aren’t keeping actual tigers as pets, but they are naming their cats that way! And if you head to the state, you might find one of the oldest living cats: Tiger, an orange cat who is 31 years old.

Iowa: Gracie

In Iowa, you might find some graceful cats. After all, most of the cat owners in this state name their cats Gracie, which is inspired by the name Grace, meaning “eloquence.”

Indiana and Kansas: Charlie

Cats are pretty free-roaming creatures, and Indiana and Kansas know that. These states share a love for the cat name Charlie, which means “free man.”

Kentucky: Max

Just like Arizona, Kentucky residents have an affinity for the name Max. And it doesn’t seem like a bad name for the wildcats in this state either, seeing as Max Duffy is the punter for the University of Kentucky Wildcats football team.

Louisiana: Patches

Perhaps there are a lot of spotted cat in this state? The name Patches is a popular one among the spotted-cat community—and across Louisiana.

Slide 16 of 41: Perhaps there are a lot of spotted cat in this state? The name Patches is a popular one among the spotted-cat community—and across Louisiana.

Maine: Max

You might find a Maine Coon cat named Max in this state, seeing as it’s the state cat—recognized as such in 1985.

Maryland: Chloe

Just like Hawaii, those in Maryland are a big fan of naming their cats Chloe. But the state cat? It’s the calico cat! So, perhaps you’ll meet a calico cat called Chloe?

Slide 18 of 41: Just like Hawaii, those in Maryland are a big fan of naming their cats Chloe. But the state cat? It's the calico cat! So, perhaps you'll meet a calico cat called Chloe?

Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, and Missouri: Bella

These states all have one thing in common: They love the name, Bella! But unlike the other states, Massachusetts also has a state cat—the tabby cat.

Slide 19 of 41: These states all have one thing in common: They love the name Bella! But unlike the other states, Massachusetts also has a state cat—the tabby cat.

Mississippi: Sebastian

Perhaps the people in Mississippi are big fans of The Little Mermaid? The Latin-inspired name means “venerable.”

Montana: Orion

Montana’s favorite star-sounding name is certainly unique. In Roman mythology, Orion was a hunter, which is a fitting name for a cat.

Nebraska: Oscar

Perhaps these Nebraskan cats were destined for cinematic glory! Oscar, the name used most often in this state, is of English origins and means “friend of deer.”

Nevada: Cleo

This popular Nevadan name has a historical background. Short for Cleopatra, it’s a powerful name meaning “glory.”

New Hampshire and New York: Oliver

While New Hampshire and New York share a favorite cat name, New Hampshire differs with its state cat: the bobcat.

New Jersey: Max

We hope you’re not maxed out by how many times you’ve seen this name on the list, because it’s New Jersey’s top cat name as well.

New Mexico: Simba

We assume the people of New Mexico have seen The Lion King one too many times. This Swahili name literally means “lion.”

North Dakota: Boots

There’s only two things you need when it’s winter in North Dakota: your snow boots and your cat, Boots.

North Carolina and Ohio: Bella

North Carolina and Ohio are nothing special here—like many other states (with residents who may have seen Twilight too many times) their favorite cat name is Bella.

Continue reading Most Popular Cat Names For Each USA STATE

JUST FOR FUN!!!~ Can You Spot The Engagement Ring?

Experts say it takes an average person 13 seconds. Try your hand at it, no pun intended~! Don’t look at the answer way below….

I could not find it in 13 seconds!

a group of people posing for the camera

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Facts for February 18th~Did You Know?

1516: First Queen of England is born

Slide 1 of 12: Portrait of Queen Mary I (1516 - 1568).

Queen Mary I, first queen of England, also known as Bloody Mary for her persecution of Protestants was born in Palace of Placentia, Greenwich. She ruled from 1553 until her death in 1558.

1930: Pluto is discovered

Slide 6 of 12: (Original Caption) 8/31/1931-Flagstaff, AZ: Clyde W. Tombaugh,. discoverer of the planet Pluto, who is postponing his college education in order that he may be able to complete his studies of the planets. He was awarded the Edwin Emery Slossum Scholarship by Mrs. Slossum in memory of her chemist-scientist husband. Because the region occupied by Pluto has not yet been completely explored, Tombaugh will spend several months at the task. Complete Caption in Negative Sleeve

Photographic evidence of Pluto was discovered by Clyde Tombaugh at Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Arizona. Initially considered the ninth planet in the Solar System, it was reclassified as a dwarf planet by International Astronomical Union in 2006.

2001: Dale Earnhardt dies in crash

Slide 10 of 12: Ken Schrader (36) slams into Dale Earnhardt (3) during the Daytona 500 Sunday afternoon Feb. 18, 2001 at the Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla. Earnhardt was killed in the crash. Earnhardt died Sunday, Feb. 18, 2001 at the Daytona 500 from injuries sustained in this crash (AP Photo/Glenn Smith)

Seven-time NASCAR Sprint Cup Series champion Dale Earnhardt Sr., considered as one of the greatest car racers, died at the age of 49 in an accident during the 43rd Daytona 500 in Daytona Beach, Florida.

Slide 12 of 12: South Korean rescue workers inspect a subway train destroyed by a fire at a subway station February 18, 2003 in Daegu, 200 miles southeast of Seoul, South Korea. About 120 people were killed and at least 135 injured after a man ignited a milk carton filled with flammable material on a subway train in S. Korea's third largest city, officials said. Police are interrogating a 56-year-old man who was seen carrying a milk carton into the subway car, but no motive has been found.

2003: South Korean subway fire

South Korean rescue workers inspect a subway train destroyed by a fire at a subway station in Daegu, 200 miles southeast of Seoul, South Korea. About 120 people were killed and at least 135 injured after a man ignited a milk carton filled with flammable material.

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Quote

…and then, I have nature and art and poetry, and if that is not enough, what is enough?
Vincent Van Gogh