No Pee Zone, Any Persons Urinating or
Deficating in Public Will Be Prosecuted. Are
under video Surveillance. I wonder since
they have cameras if they caught the
person that put graffiti on their no peeing
sign.
Funny Signs
Deficating in Public Will Be Prosecuted. Are
under video Surveillance. I wonder since
they have cameras if they caught the
person that put graffiti on their no peeing
sign.
Funny Signs
A toilet is a plumbing fixture and disposal
system primarily intended for the disposal of
the bodily wastes: urine and fecal matter.
Additionally, vomit and menstrual waste is
sometimes disposed in toilets in western
societies. The word "toilet" can be used to
refer to the fixture itself or to the room
containing the fixture, especially in British
English. In Canadian English, the latter is
euphemistically called a washroom, and in
American English, a restroom.
There are two basic types of toilets: the dry
toilet, and the wet toilet - the latter being the
most commonly known and producer of
blackwater. The dry toilet needs no plumbing
for water input or evacuation, but is often
coupled with some ventilation system.
The ancient cities of the Indus Valley
Civilization, e.g., Harappa[1] and Mohenjo-
daro[2] which are located in present day India
& Pakistan had flush toilets attached to a
sophisticated sewage system[3]—and other
forms of toilets were used both in the time of
the Romans and Egyptians as well.[4]
Although a precursor to the modern flush
toilet system was designed in 1596 by Sir
John Harington,[5] the toilet did not enter into
widespread use until the late nineteenth
century, when it was adopted in English
upper class residences.[6]
from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toilet
system primarily intended for the disposal of
the bodily wastes: urine and fecal matter.
Additionally, vomit and menstrual waste is
sometimes disposed in toilets in western
societies. The word "toilet" can be used to
refer to the fixture itself or to the room
containing the fixture, especially in British
English. In Canadian English, the latter is
euphemistically called a washroom, and in
American English, a restroom.
There are two basic types of toilets: the dry
toilet, and the wet toilet - the latter being the
most commonly known and producer of
blackwater. The dry toilet needs no plumbing
for water input or evacuation, but is often
coupled with some ventilation system.
The ancient cities of the Indus Valley
Civilization, e.g., Harappa[1] and Mohenjo-
daro[2] which are located in present day India
& Pakistan had flush toilets attached to a
sophisticated sewage system[3]—and other
forms of toilets were used both in the time of
the Romans and Egyptians as well.[4]
Although a precursor to the modern flush
toilet system was designed in 1596 by Sir
John Harington,[5] the toilet did not enter into
widespread use until the late nineteenth
century, when it was adopted in English
upper class residences.[6]
from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toilet