User:Nlbc.chang91

Alright yvonne, can you see now that any retard can put up anything he/she wants on wikipedia? well anyways I've lost the list that you gave me so. uhhhh. What do I do?

Who Is Sandy? Hey Yvonne, WHo do you think Sandy is?
Is she someone you know, or is she someone who you don't know? Until then, You won't find out. But since you've asked so nicely for me to describe her, I will. I'll give you ten broad clues and you try figuring it out. Number 1 She comes to Church. Number 2 She comes Sunday morning=, Sunday night, And wednesday night. Number 3 I talk to her alot more than you think. (not one the phone or Internet) I mean, face to face. Number 4 She does not know that I like her. Number 5 she knows I like Sandy. Number 6 She a girl that I will never ever, ever,ever, ever, ever dream of dating. (Big hint) Number 7 I had never liked her before (so you and Sharla are out) number 8 Her life was transformed in camp Number 9 She comes soul-winning AND NUMBER 10 She's very talkative.

I can asure that I did not lie in this comment. so guess who it is. But the rule is if you do guess, and get the right one, I can tell you if you go it right or not.

So who is it?

[edit] Kung Fu Kung fu and wushu are popular terms that have become synonymous with Chinese martial arts. However the Chinese terms kung fu (Chinese: 功夫 pinyin: gōngfū) and wushu (traditional Chinese: 武術; simplified Chinese: 武术; pinyin: wǔshù) have very different meanings. Wushu can describe greatly varying martial arts traditions. Kung fu can be used in a context without any martial arts whatsoever. Colloquially, kung fu (or gung fu) alludes to any individual accomplishment or cultivated skill obtained by long and hard work. In contrast, wushu is a more precise term that refers to general martial activities. The term wushu has also become the name for a modern sport similar to gymnastics involving the performance of adapted Chinese bare-handed and weapons forms (tàolù 套路) judged to a set of contemporary aesthetic criteria for points.

[edit] coin collection Coin collecting is a hobby to many people who often begin collecting simply by saving noteworthy coins they have found in circulation. Old and rare coins are often more valuable than their printed amount. This may lead a curious person to ask, what is the most expensive coin in the world?

In 1933, 445,000 gold Double Eagle coins were minted. At this time, during the Great Depression, President Franklin Roosevelt took the U.S. off the gold standard. People were ordered to turn in their gold and no more gold coins were to be issued for circulation. All of the 1933 Double Eagles were ordered to be destroyed. Some of these coins escaped the melting. Two were given to the Smithsonian Institute for the U.S. National Numismatic Collection. In the 1950’s the Secret Service confiscated eight more of these 1933 Double Eagles.

The true story may never be known as to how they left the mint, but a coin dealer sold at least nine of them and one ended up in the collection of King Farouk of Eqypt. 40 years later, the coin showed up in New York in the possession of a coin dealer. The Secret Service seized the expensive coin and a legal battle began in court. During the several years of litigation, the expensive collectible was stored in the Treasury vaults at the World Trade Center, but after the lawsuit was finally settled in 2001 the coin was moved and later auctioned off on July 30, 2002 for $6.6 million, plus a buyer’s fee of 15% for a total price for the world’s most expensive coin $7,590,020.

In 2004. ten more specimens of the gold Double Eagle coins were discovered among the effects of the coin dealer who sold the previous specimens. One of his heirs sent all ten to the U.S. Mint to be authenticated and the Secret Service seized them. They now reside in Fort Knox while a new legal battle is fought over their ownership of these copies of the most expensive coin ever sold.