What should my Artist name be? So im thinking of like is "Loui V" good?
"Solo kal"?
$trap 23?
would Ayana be good? (that my name)
which one sounds good?

Plz some scientists gaze into outer space to look for answers. some scientists seek answers in the depths of the sea. when georg steinhauser wanted answers, he looked within himself. well, he looked within his bellybutton to be exact. the austrian chemist spent three years researching the contents of his navel and the navels of others. he has solved one of life's greatest mysteries. we now know exactly what bellybutton lint contains! steinhauser presented his findings in the online version of the journal medical hypotheses. the vienna university scientist analyzed over 500 samples to determine the exact makeup of the lint. as suspected, most of the lint was made up of cotton from clothing. the fabric pieces are not alone, though. steinhauser found that the average bellybutton also contained pieces of dead skin, sweat, dust, and fat. steinhauser's notes also explained how lint accumulates. stomach hairs tend to grow in a circular pattern around the bellybutton. the hairs act like small hooks, capturing and holding contents within. shaving stomach hair can lead to a lint-free bellybutton, but don't act too hastily. although the contents of your navel may be a nuisance, research suggests that lint has a purpose. it is nature's way of protecting your bellybutton from germs and unwanted objects.

But we pulled at the grill [on the ground] and it gave way. and then we saw iron rings as steps leading down a shaft into a darkness without bottom. … it was a great tunnel. its walls were hard and smooth to the touch; it felt like stone, but it was not stone. on the ground there were long thin tracks of iron, but it was not iron; it felt smooth and cold as glass. we knelt, and we crawled forward, our hand groping along the iron line to see where it would lead. but there was an unbroken night ahead. what is the most likely explanation for the walls described in the bold text?

Take a look at this online dictionary entry. language etymology middle english language, from old french language, from latin lingua ("tongue, speech, language”). noun 1. a form of communication using words either spoken or gestured with hands and structured with grammar, often with a writing system. 2. the ability to communicate using words. 3. nonverbal communication. 4. the vocabulary and usage in a particular field. 5. the words used in speech or a passage of text. 6. spoken or written words. which link would readers of this dictionary entry click if they wanted more information about the historical origins of the word "language”?