Here ya go: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3vbCXVQFsLg&ab_channel=StevenHe

No, No, have to flavor it or I won't drink near enough, no.

Japan has crazy bad iron. So the smiths figured out how to make the best of it. They still avoided "crossing" blades as much as possible and instead focused on one hit kills. Because they used bad iron and water to quench, their blades were generally very brittle and if they crossed blades the blade would easily get damaged. Only 1 in 3 traditionally made blades even survived the quenching and the curve was a byproduct of their bad quenching techniques. Also, as a general rule, you don't even try to cut steel with a sword, cause that's just stupid and only damages a blade.

Two pieces together like a sandwich.

Four, obviously.

Loki, the god that accurately says exactly what many of us are thinking in a manner both direct and to the point while also being elegant and not verbose.

On the one hand I can appreciate the almost but not quite spitefulness that spreading this monstrosities awareness generates. But on the other I really could have live life without knowing this ever existed. So there's that I guess.

Worked in a pizza place. Tried it many times because tbh it looked good but it just tastes bad. Now that could be the pizza sauce/pineapple mix but it's just gross.

From what I understand the paintings were not really alive. They were more a shallow version of the person with many but not all of that persons memories. Also, if a witch or wizard became a ghost they could never go on to the afterlife. They were doomed to be never changing in world that changed around them.

Early bidet.

Here ya go: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GMgsFZ4rkEI&ab_channel=BriennRockhill

Okay, but they also had to have a movie. You can make a movie and fight 7 exes. Each having their own little specialty. 24 exes is tv series. Granted, I'd probably watch that tv series but still it's not a movie.

While true, it's extremely unlikely you'd ever be able to actually see the #6 ball traveling at that speed directly towards you. Typically given a clear day you can see in an atmosphere about 10 miles. The ball would cover that distance in just under 2 seconds. Realistically you'd never be able to see it until it was about an 1/8th of mile away. Even if you had inhuman sight and saw it a 1/4 mile away that'd give you .05 seconds to see it, recognize it, and dodge. It takes .12 seconds on average for a person to react and that's after the couple dozen milliseconds it takes for the signal to get from your eyes to your brain.
TL:DR
You'd never see it even it was heading for you. It's literally moving to fast for you to even see . You'd just be dead and there would be a really really big mess.

James Earl Jones is 92 I think he's earned his time off.

How about a nose? There was even an episode where an enemy was so smelly Krillin was the only one who could get close.

Properly made, a knights armor evenly distributed the weight around the body. Knights could move with surprising agility on foot. If given a battle axe, especially the ones designed to defeat armour, a knight would most definitely win, unless the bear got lucky. A good knight might not even take any damage. Given a spear, the bear might not even be able to reach the knight. Don't get me wrong I'm not downplaying the bear. I wouldn't stand a chance against one, but I also don't train for hours everyday, in armour, with weapons.

All the pie. At this point I feel it should be common knowledge.

Pablo....? Is that not something everyone knows? I don't even like most of his stuff but most people will use his full name whenever they talk about him.

I would definitely watch the 1999 cinematic masterpiece, The Mummy with Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz on Imax. That would be alot of fun.

While true, in that there is not formal rule, most do differentiate between fairy and faerie, and fairy and fae, and everything and the fair folk. Usually it depends on whether or not they want powerful dangerous non-human beings or dainty little beings with wings, etc.... You'll also see Sidhe (pronounced "she") when referencing almost all of the above too. I have seen some books use fairy, faerie, fae, and fair folk all used in the same story. Just makes it more fun to read.

Nope, because I have no idea what this is from. Also, I don't think I want to know.