Crazy ((FREE))
The lyrics for the song developed out of a conversation between Danger Mouse and Green. According to Danger Mouse, "I somehow got off on this tangent about how people won't take an artist seriously unless they're insane... So we started jokingly discussing ways in which we could make people think we were crazy... CeeLo took that conversation and made it into 'Crazy', which we recorded in one take."[16]
Crazy
Since 2007, The Kidd Kraddick Morning Show has used the song as the basis for their call-in segment "Does That Make Me Crazy?!" where listeners announce odd things they do and the hosts of the show vote to declare them crazy, or not.
Not only are our fun crazy socks fun for those who work on their feet all day, but they are an excellent resource for nurses. Compressions socks have been shown to alleviate foot fatigue, reduce swelling, and in some instances, relieve foot pain entirely!
With our massive selection of vibrant, colorful, personality-filled crazy socks, whether you need a fun pair to match your scrubs or the perfect pair for running your favorite trail and lounging on the weekends, you'll no doubt find a pair that's perfect for you.
We create the most authentic, 15-20 mmHg true graduated compression socks for nurses, athletes, and more. We firmly stand by our declaration of quality with a lifetime guarantee! Unraveling, holes, ill-fitting, random sizes begone! With Crazy Compression, you will find our quirky, crazy, or cozy socks that resist bunching and sliding, have ultra-comfortable seamless toes, and come with Stay-Cool Technology to avoid overheating.
If you are tired of struggling to find the perfect pair of compression socks for nurses, athletes, for medical purposes or, just to protect and support your feet during the long hours, you have to be on them? Our wide range of fun, functional crazy socks will be the solution you have been waiting for! Easy to put on, less cumbersome than bandages, with more colors, patterns, and designs than ever before.
Would you love to know more about our compression socks? Do you have questions about this collection or any of our premium quality socks? We'd love to hear from you! Feel free to reach out to us via email at crazyclan@crazycompression.com or call our super-secret sock lab at 1-828-514-0961.
To drive (someone) crazy is attested by 1873. To do something like crazy "with manic vigor or frequency" is by 1905. Phrase crazy like a fox has origins by 1935. Crazy Horse, name of the Teton Lakhota (Siouan) war leader (d. 1877), translates thašuka witko, literally "his horse is crazy." Crazy-quilt (1886) preserves the original "break to pieces" sense of craze (v.). Crazy bone as an alternative to funny bone is recorded by 1853.
late 14c., crasen, craisen "to shatter, crush, break to pieces," probably a Germanic word and perhaps ultimately from a Scandinavian source (such as Old Norse *krasa"shatter"), but it seems to have entered English via Old French crasir (compare Modern French écraser). Original sense preserved in crazy quilt (1886) pattern and in reference to cracking in pottery glazing (1815).
Painting and craft projects at Brush Crazy are super fun and accessible to all of our guests in part because we had a crazy idea to create a five-step process to make sure every guest gets the very best experience with the right amount of guidance, instruction, and freedom to be uniquely creative.
Save those Lactaid pills for another day because this crazy dessert is ALL dairy free. A mix of vegan ingredients and non dairy makes this cookie & cream inspired creation legen-dairy (non). Scooped or blended with Oat Milk.
The crazy ant, Paratrechina longicornis (Latreille), occurs in large numbers in homes or out-of-doors. Ants of this species often forage long distances away from their nests, so nests are often difficult to control.
Its common name arises from its characteristic erratic and rapid movement, and habit of not following trails as often as other ants. However, while the term crazy ant is officially identified with this species, there are other closely related ant species that are also called crazy ants. At least one authority has suggested that Paratrechina longicornis receive the common name longhorned crazy ant to prevent it being confused with other species referred to as crazy ant. Other authorities have used the name black crazy ant (Watterer 2008).
The crazy ant is an agricultural and household pest in most tropical and subtropical areas, and is a pervasive indoor pest in temperate areas. It has the ability to successfully survive in highly disturbed and artificial areas, including ships at sea. Since it can live indoors with humans, there is no limit to the latitude where it can exist. It has been reported from as far north as Sweden and Estonia, and as far south as New Zealand (Wetterer 2008).
The crazy ant is found in various parts of the world and is not native to the United States (Smith 1965). While found in tropical cities worldwide, it was thought to be of either Asian or African origin. (Trager 1984). Wetterer (2008) states that newer evidence points to its origin in Southeast Asia or Melanesia.
In the United States, the crazy ant has widespread population from Florida to South Carolina and west to Texas. It commonly is found in residences and warehouses over much of the eastern United States (Creighton 1950) and in California and Arizona (Trager 1984). Populations are also reported from Hawaii, Missouri, Virginia, New York and Massachusetts. In Canada, it has been reported in Quebec and Ontario (Wetterer 2008).
The crazy ant is so morphologically distinctive that it is one of the few Paratrechina that is not consistently misidentified in collections (Trager 1984). The crazy ant worker is relatively small (2.3-3 mm). The head, thorax, petiole, and gaster are dark brown to blackish (Creighton, 1950); the body often has faint bluish iridescence. The body has long, coarse, scattered, suberect to erect, grayish or whitish setae (hair-like projections).
Figure 3. Lateral view of a crazy ant, Paratrechina longicornis (Latreille), showing the setae. Ant collected in Réunion. Photograph by April Nobile, California Academy of Sciences.
The antennae of the crazy ant have 12-segments without a club and are extremely long. The scape, the basal segment of the antenna, is extraordinarily long with the apex surpassing the posterior border of the head by at least one-half the scape length. Eyes are elliptical, strongly convex, and close to the posterior border of the head.
Figure 4. Frontal view of a crazy ant, Paratrechina longicornis (Latreille), showing the long, 12-segmented antenna and the position of the eyes. Ant collected in California, United States. Photograph by April Nobile, California Academy of Sciences.
Figure 5. Frontal view of a crazy ant, Paratrechina longicornis (Latreille), showing the long, 12-segmented antenna and the position of the eyes. Ant collected in Florida. Photograph by April Nobile, California Academy of Sciences.
All workers in a crazy ant colony are monomorphic and have only one node between the propodeum and the gaster. Legs are extraordinarily long. The petiole is wedge-shaped, with a broad base, and has a slight forward tilt. A small, round, terminal orifice surrounded by a fringe of setae, the acedipore, serves for the application of venom both in defense and predation. The stinger is lacking but the crazy ant may bite an intruder and curve its abdomen forward to inject a formic acid secretion onto the wound.
Figure 7. Lateral view of a crazy ant, Paratrechina longicornis (Latreille), showing the petiole. Ant collected in California, United States. Photograph by April Nobile, California Academy of Sciences.
Figure 8. Lateral view of a crazy ant, Paratrechina longicornis (Latreille), showing the petiole. Ant collected in Paraguay. Photograph by April Nobile, California Academy of Sciences.
The crazy ant is extremely easy to identify on sight by observing its rapid and erratic movements. Confirmation may be made with the aid of a hand lens through which the extremely long antennal scape, long legs, and erect setae are very apparent.
Colonies of crazy ants are moderate to very populous. The colonies may raise sexuals at any time of the year in warmer regions, but in the seasonal climate of north Florida, alate production is apparently limited to the warm rainy months of May through September (Trager 1984). On warm, humid evenings, large numbers of males gather outside nest entrances and may mill about excitedly. Workers patrol vegetation and other structures nearby. Periodically, a dealate (wingless) queen emerges. Mating was not observed, but Trager (1984) suggested that it occurred in such groupings around the nest entrance. Wings of queens are removed while still callow and males were never observed to fly or use their wings in any way. However, in several cases it has been observed that males frequently appear at lights (Trager 1984).
The crazy ant has achieved pest status across the United States. It has been found on top floors of large apartment buildings in New York, hotels and apartments in Boston, Massachusetts, and in hotel kitchens in San Francisco, California.
Marlatt (1930) observed that the crazy ant is a pest in Florida and the Gulf States. For example, in 1977, modular units were being used as temporary schoolrooms by a North Lauderdale elementary school. The principal reported that the units were so inundated by crazy ants that students were constantly in a state of turmoil. The invasion reached such proportions that the students' sack lunches were kept in closed plastic bags placed on tables, with each table leg sitting in a pan of water as a barrier to the ants. 041b061a72