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I think we will always have Higher Education. Needed to bring our thoughts in line with Jehovah's. 🙃 Isa. 55:9 “For as the heavens are higher than the earth, So my ways are higher than your ways And my thoughts than your thoughts."

From memory last year they asked the pioneers pre the meeting if there were any concerns we had. They addressed these in the local needs.

You’ll still be imperfect for 1000 years. So there’s that.

Possible to keep to the last word, but variations also work

I'have that part to. The "Local Needs" was defined in the last elders meeting. I think it could be positive. We all need advices and encouraging to keep working for Jehovah.

Her waste exceeded her expenditures, so people wondered how that was possible. * Used both last words to get the game back on track.

Or watch on youtube

Watch on Fandango for three bucks. https://athome.fandango.com/content/browse/details/Nothing-Sacred/266838?cmp=rt_where_to_watch

"That's a good question" seems overdone, now. Sorry to over-analyze.

Art lowered his voice and said, “Julie… if Brian’s gone, and the deed was forged, and those pages were cut out, then someone didn’t just want the horse — they wanted whatever he was carrying before he died.”

Julie thought she was having a nightmare, while Art said, "You probably believe that nightmare came from having a scary dream about a dark horse, but that's as incorrect as Brian's ownership deed; anyway Brian is a gelding now and that gives me bad dreams.

"Subjective" is frequently used to relate to an interpretation or varied perspective, but in grammar it refers to the noun that a sentence is about and uses he, she, or it; while the objective part of the sentence uses him or her.

Waste is not a measurement around the hips

Time, don't let it go to waste!

Ford, after building his version of the internal combustion vehicle and then making them with the new concept of an assembly line, made them affordable and became the largest car maker of the time.

Nothing Sacred (1937) William A. Wellman ?

You changed my formula correctly. My formula would be X/2*(x-1) = 10*19. 20*19/2 gives the same result.

Afraid that's not the one either; but as it happens, we just finished watching that one ten minutes ago. It was the similarity that got my dad onto this topic.

Here is Gemini's answer: That sounds like the plot of the 1951 British comedy film The Man in the White Suit, starring Alec Guinness. However, the main plot of The Man in the White Suit is about a man who invents a fabric that never gets dirty or wears out, and the resulting panic from the textile industry. It is a black and white comedy with Alec Guinness, and it does deal with fabric/suits, so it's possible some details got blended! There is another movie, though it's not black and white, called The Million Pound Note (1954, also known as Man with a Million), starring Gregory Peck, where a man is involved in a wager and given an uncashable one-million-pound banknote to survive for a month. Given your specific details about the newspaper suit and advertising, I strongly suspect you might be thinking of a very famous sequence from the film The Million Pound Note (or Man with a Million) which is a similar "wager" film, even though the newspaper suit detail might not be exactly right or might come from another source.

Do you have more details? Year? Actor? Look?

Doesn't look like it. Sorry.

Sullivan's travels ?

There's a subreddit called 'tipofmytongue' to help people find things. I'm banned from that sub, for reasons I don't remember. I think I searched for something that had been searched before. But right now, I'm searching for a movie that my father's trying to recall. He doesn't remember the name, or any of the actors. Here's what he does remember: * A man is caught up a wager, where he has to survive for a week, starting with only a newspaper. * He talks a tailor into fashioning this newspaper into a suit, and starts 'advertising'. * It's a black and white comedy That's all he can recall. If anyone knows the movie I'm talking about, can you let me know?

Dublin" has two main meanings: it refers to the capital city of the Republic of Ireland, and the word itself is derived from the Irish Dubh Linn, meaning 'black pool', and the modern Irish name for the city is Baile ÁthaCliath (Town of the Hurdle Ford).