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TOTO
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- 1
Mercedes team principal Toto Wolff is back at the track and delivered grim news for Max Verstappen, saying Red Bull looks fastest on both fronts. Kimi Antonelli and Mercedes are reportedly worried about Verstappen's pace, while George Russell admitted Mercedes has struggled to match rivals' upgrade speeds ahead of the Bahrain Grand Prix weekend.
- 2Kansas storm damages 'Tallest Toto' statue bound for Wamego▼Kansas storm damages 'Tallest Toto' that will stand in Wamego park
A storm in Kansas damaged the 'Tallest Toto' statue, a large Oz-themed figure that was set to be placed in a Wamego park. Local outlets report the damage, and residents are following news of the beloved landmark's condition and whether repairs will allow it to still be installed as planned.
- 3Toto Wolff hints at deeper issues after Bahrain qualifying struggles●Toto Wolff: "Something else is going on" after Bahrain qualifying troubles https://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/toto-wolff
Mercedes team principal Toto Wolff said 'something else is going on' after the team's troubled qualifying session at the Bahrain Grand Prix. His comments suggest the problems go beyond the known performance gaps, raising questions about the car's setup and the team's understanding of its current form. Fans and paddock observers are debating whether Mercedes can recover for the race.
- 4Scientists Report Gliding Abilities in Unexpected Animal Species●Soon we'll also see hovering cowardly lions, airborne tin men, and paddling little dogs too https://www. eurekalert.org/
A new research write-up circulating online describes animals gaining airborne or gliding capabilities, prompting jokes that flying monkeys from The Wizard of Oz may soon be joined by hovering cowardly lions, airborne tin men, and paddling Toto. Commenters are sharing the story with amusement, riffing on the film references while passing along the underlying science news about surprising animal locomotion.
- 5Why English speakers don't say totopos●I'm aware that totopos and tortilla chips aren't necessarily the same thing, but it seems very weird to me that we don't
A debate has emerged over snack vocabulary: bags of corn chips sold in English-speaking markets often carry both labels, "tortilla chips" and "totopos", yet English speakers almost never use the Spanish word. One commenter finds it strange that the more specific Mexican term, which refers to fried or toasted tortilla pieces, has not been adopted, while English keeps the generic "tortilla chips" for what may be a distinct product.