" Kentucky "The state that produces all the bourbon fit to drink in the world.
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In one scene, the cowhands argue about whether donkey milk is fit to drink.
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But Ms. Sullivan, too, is afraid of the water, and she said convincing others in Flint that it is fit to drink is a long way off.
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A basic act of alchemy transforms the contents of rain buckets, muddied by mosquitoes and sipped by any number of cats, into water fit to drink, clean wounds or even just wash dishes.
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The mob left untouched a bigger, parallel watercourse that irrigates farmers' fields as well as supplying the capital, but whose contents are only fit to drink after being mixed with clear Himalayan water from the damaged channel.
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Sunni said water quality had been affected by a lack of treatment, due to a shortage of funds for chemicals and equipment, and some officials agree with residents who say water in the taps is not fit to drink.
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The ride lasts just under two minutes and the coaster train reaches speeds up to 45 mph (72 km/h). It is locally known as the "White Roller Coaster" due to its white wash paint. Little, if any, of the Roller Coaster is still white, however, since the wooden supports are regularly replaced and the new supports are left unpainted. Swimmers on 1940s postcard In 1927, a swimming pool with "water fit to drink" was built north of Lagoon Lake.
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Not all bottles of mezcal contain a "worm" (actually the larva of a moth, Hypopta agavis, that can infest agave plants), but if added, it is added during the bottling process. There are conflicting stories as to why such a thing would be added. Some state that it is a marketing ploy. Others state that it is there to prove that the mezcal is fit to drink, and still others state that the larva is there to impart flavor. The two types of mezcal are those made of 100% agave and those mixed with other ingredients, with at least 80% agave.
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In ancient times Lake Martignano was part of southern Etruria and called Alsietinus Lacus. Augustus drew from it the Aqua Alsietina; the water was hardly fit to drink, and was mainly intended to supply his naumachia (lake made for a sham naval battle) at Rome, near San Francesco a Ripa, on the right bank of the Tiber, where some traces of the aqueduct were perhaps found in 1720. The course of the aqueduct, which was mainly subterranean, is practically unknown: Frontinus tells us that it received a branch from the lake of Bracciano near Careiae (Galera): and an inscription relating to it was found in this district in 1887. cites F. Barnabei, Notizie degli Scavi, 1887, 181.
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The narrative concerning Marah in the Book of Exodus states that the Israelites had been wandering in the desert for three days without water; according to the narrative, Marah had water, but it was undrinkably bitter, hence the name, which means bitterness. In the text, when the Israelites reach Marah they complain about the undrinkability, so Moses complains to Yahweh, and Yahweh responds by showing Moses a certain piece of wood, which Moses then throws into the water, making it sweet and fit to drink. Some biblical scholars see the narrative about Marah as having originated as an aetiological myth seeking to justify its name. The text goes on to state that in this location, a decree and a law were made by Yahweh for the Israelites, and that Yahweh tested them.
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