Darko Milicic http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darko_Milicic
Darko Milicic
Darko Milicic goes by Human Victory Cigar, and Human White Flag.
The term "human victory cigar" is often used in sports to describe a player who is brought into a game primarily to celebrate a victory or to allow other players to rest, typically when the outcome is already decided. This player usually has limited impact on the game's outcome but serves as a way to acknowledge their presence or contribution to the team throughout the season. The phrase can highlight the camaraderie and team spirit, emphasizing that every member has a role, even if it's not always in the spotlight.
yes. the cigarette is simply coated in dried human barf and then covered in cigar paper. OF COURSE A CIGAR IS NOT A CIGARETTE IN A BOMBSHELL CUZ THEY R 2 DIFFERENT THINGS YOU MORON!!
It is personification. Victory is being given human characteristics.
a great military victory
It was some time after the dinosaurs' time! It partly depends what you mean by "human", but the earliest hominid fossil so far found is 7 million years old, it was nicknamed "Toumaï" by its discoverers.
The second longest human bone is the tracardis fratellis.
Don Nottingham, nicknamed 'The Human Bowling Ball', played seven seasons for the Baltimore Colts and Miami Dolphins between 1971-1977. Click on the 'Don Nottingham Career Stats' link below to see his career statistics.
The most complete australopithecine skeleton ever found is nicknamed "Lucy." Discovered in 1974 in Ethiopia, Lucy represents a significant find in paleoanthropology, providing valuable insights into early human ancestors. The skeleton is estimated to be about 3.2 million years old and exhibits both ape-like and human-like characteristics, highlighting the evolutionary transition. Lucy's discovery has greatly contributed to our understanding of human evolution.
The president from Georgia nicknamed "Jimmy" is James Earl Carter Jr., commonly known as Jimmy Carter. He served as the 39th President of the United States from 1977 to 1981. Carter is known for his emphasis on human rights, post-presidency humanitarian work, and his role in the Camp David Accords.
The American people saw Rosenthal's photo as a potent victory symbol.