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PUMA "Translucent" Pack
The good folks at PUMA are bringing back a couple of '90s classics with an updated 21st century look — and using the beautiful Brazil setting for style inspiration. The Future XT Runner and Future Disc Lite Translucent are the two silhouettes that make up the "Translucent" pack, both comprised of transparent materials and a tropical mix of colors. The Future XT features transparent mesh windows on the sides and a transparent heel, while the new Future Disc Lite boasts a translucent cage. Get either one of these at select retailers, like Kicks Sole Provider.
Images: PUMA

subset: commoncrawl


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(PRWEB) September 03, 2013: Today, having a website isn't just a passing fancy for a company to promote its brand and sell products. It is essential as more people around the world are making their purchases over their computing devices. As people adopt mobile technologies to interact with businesses over their smartphones and tablets, website developers such as Web E Store has developed the new System Update 4.7 ecommerce software and apps to make mobile shopping an engaging experience.
Web E Store is an online website builder that helps small to mid sized businesses build a website with an interactive shopping cart and payment methods so businesses can sell online products and services. Their 10 day free trial website builder software allows people to start an online business with an amazing website design.
Understanding that more consumers are using mobile devices to access business websites, Web E Store has rolled out the new System Update 4.7 to servers. The System Update 4.7 features enhanced ecommerce updates and mobile advancements for a business to make a website that is mobile-optimized. Web pages are more responsive to mobile platforms, as the website will automatically format itself for an enhanced mobile experience. In addition, businesses can have other payment options such as Stripe and Paymill if they are currently using Google Checkout, which Google will be retiring this year, or Paypal.
The worst thing that can happen to a business is that it falls behind on sales all because it does not have a working website to entice mobile shoppers. The 10 day free trial easy website builder software offered by Web E Store can let starting businesses create a website or redesign an existing website that targets the mobile purchasing market.
About Web E Store
Web E Store offers a variety of ecommerce solutions to businesses looking to promote their websites and create enhancements to web pages to convert visitor traffic into sales. By offering a 10 day free trial of its leading software, businesses can develop a website that meets their online business needs. For more information about the company, please contact Web E Store at 951-444-5962 or visit the website at http://www.webestore.com.


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Gmail scams where the scammer sends fake phishing messages are not new. While a basic Gmail phishing message is easily identifiable, some more sophisticated messages are subtle and cleverly disguised, making them hard to catch. However, whatever the level of sophistication, there are common characteristics between these fake emails – the goal is to steal your login info and ultimately get access to your bank account or credit card.
One type of email phishing scam that is doing the rounds, which you should watch out for, is an email that comes into your inbox, purporting to be Google. As you might know, it is much easier to open an email from a trusted brand and click the link without a second thought. On the other hand, when the email is coming from an unknown website or vendor, your red flags will be triggered.
The latest scam as reported by KiviTV includes convincing legitimate-looking messages which look exactly like Google email formats. In one email, the scammer informs you about your Gmail account which has exceeded the allowed storage quota. In another variation of this scam, the message might be different, telling you that your email has been delayed or deferred. The goal of this trick is to scare you into taking immediate action to restore your Gmail service. You will click the link in panic, but alas, the link will take you to a malware site or download viruses on your computer.
Using a bit of common sense, like checking the amount of free space left on your email might save you from this phishing attack, but since the messages look so real and convincing, you will be tempted to click the link, besides most people have little time for investigations.
How to Identify Fake Phishing Messages
By doing a little investigation before you click a link inside a Gmail message, you can save yourself from phishing attacks:
– Check where the mail is coming from, the dumb scammer will use a clearly fake email domain, the sophisticated scammer may cloak or disguise the fake domain and the advanced scammer will use a genuine google.com domain to trick you >>> Read This
– To reveal fake domains that are hidden by hyperlinks in the message body, hover your mouse over the hyperlink or URL to see the true domain. The hyperlink will be google.combut the true domain will be something different e.g. googlesupportheadquarters.com
– Compare the email with a real Google email, you might notice some small differences between their design and formatting.
– Grammar errors and typos are one of the common giveaways for scam emails.
– USB Security Key : This is a surefire way of protecting yourself against phishing messages and fake websites.
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Collections on your credit report can trip you up financially and decimate your credit rating. Unfortunately, collection agencies are notorious for making illegal false reports to the credit bureaus. Review your credit report regularly to make sure you aren't the victim of any of these dirty tricks:
Reporting Incorrect Dates
Collections on a credit report that reflect incorrect dates are by far one of the most common credit reporting errors most debtors will ever encounter. If you have a collection account on file with the credit bureaus, its more likely to reflect incorrect dates than correct dates. Here's why:
They know the correct dates. Do you?
You're more likely to pay a collection account if it appears on your credit report. Not only do some lenders require borrowers to pay off any outstanding debts they carry before being approved for a loan (think, mortgage), but the vast majority of unsuspecting consumers just assume that, as soon as they pay off the debt, the collection account will vanish from their credit report. Wrong. Wrong. Wrong.
Per federal law, collections on your credit report can only remain there for 7 1/2 years after the day you stopped paying the original creditor. Original creditors usually don't sell debts to collection agencies until they're six months delinquent. Once the collection agency gets hold of the debt, it must give you 30 days to dispute the debt's validity. Thus, most collection accounts will only stay on your credit report for a total of 6 years and 11 months.
The Fair Credit Reporting Act requires all business that participate in credit reporting to report the correct dates on all accounts. These dates are what instruct the credit bureaus' automated systems to remove the tradelines after the appropriate time period. The longer a collection account stays on your credit report, the more likely you are to make a big purchase with a lender that requires you to pay it off before lending to you. Thus, some collection agencies alter the dates on their reports to ensure that the collection account taints your credit file indefinitely.
Reporting Your Collection Account As an Installment Account
No one knows the credit scoring formula FICO uses, although we do know the weight certain aspects of a credit report carry in the credit scoring formula. The types of debt you carry account for 10% of your credit score. The types of accounts that can appear on your credit report are as follows:
1. Revolving Accounts – credit cards, department store cards, HELOCs
2. Installment Accounts – mortgages, student loans, auto loans
3. Adverse Accounts – Reserved for collection accounts
Public records show up too, but that's a lesson for another day. Anyway, these three types of accounts make up that 10%, but like any credit repair specialist with enough experience will tell you, they don't all factor in equally.
Collections reporting as installment accounts may hurt you even worse.
We have no way of knowing the exact formula, true, all any of us have to go on is experimentation and experience, but installment accounts appear to carry a greater weight when determining a credit score than revolving accounts do. Miss your credit card payment? ouch. Miss your mortgage payment? Bigger ouch. You get the picture.
So, some collection agencies like to stick their reports into the "installment accounts" section of your credit report along with the section reserved expressly for old debts. Not only is double-reporting a big no no, but this all but guarantees that any lender you apply for a loan with will see the debt, since lenders place a considerable emphasis on your past history managing installment debts. When the lender sees the debt, guess who's going to have to pay it off before getting the loan?
Not Updating Paid Collections
If you had collections on your credit report previously and paid them off, the accounts should reflect a status of "paid". ("Settled" if you paid less than the full balance). Although this does NOT in any way influence your credit score, it does impact the way creditors, insurance companies and employers who pull your credit reports view you. Having a collection account on your credit report is bad, but having one that's paid at least demonstrates that you're somewhat responsible (although I still strongly recommend not paying most collection accounts).
Lenders may not know your collection account was paid.
Of course, after the company gets the money, they have little incentive to correctly update your credit reports. Sure, the FCRA entitles you to a fair and accurate credit report, but getting a collection agency to acknowledge that is like trying to teach algebra to your child: It'll get through eventually, but its one hell of a headache until it does. The simple truth of the matter is that the collection agency doesn't care anymore what happens to you or your credit. The truly dastardly ones will then sell the debt, in its entirety, to a junk debt buyer after you've paid it in full.
The bottom line is this: If you have collections on your credit report, check them carefully as they may very well contain intentional credit reporting errors designed to force you into paying an old debt.


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Kodi The Cell X2 Build
The Cell X2 is one of my favourite builds right now. It looks great, is well organised and has lots of content. We'll show you how to install it below.
Before we startPwrDown highly recommends you use a VPN when using Kodi. IPVanish is one of the only top tier VPNs and it's tailored specifically for Kodi users. It works on almost all devices including the Amazon Fire Stick. As stated on their site, using IPVanish will:
- Mask your IP Address & Hide your streaming habits.
- Prevent your ISP from spying on you.
- Make your online presence anonymous.
- Allow access to blocked add-ons & content from other countries.
The Cell X2 Overview
The Cell X2 Build is a great build. It looks clean, simple and has a unique design to it. It seems to use the Eminence 2.0 skin, but with a completely unique take of it. The Cell X2 has sections for Library, Workshop, Theater, TV Box, Animation, Dance and Sports.
The installation guide will also be relatively similar for Kodi Jarvis. If you find the installation instructions below a little confusing, more detailed instructions including images can be seen at the bottom.
If you have any questions about this build, don't head to the Kodi forums for help. Leave a comment below.
How to install The Cell X2 Build on Kodi
If a message pops up saying Unknown Sources needs to be enabled, check our short guide here.
- Head to the File manager in Settings and "Add Source"
- In the top box, input http://supreme.srve.io/repo/
- In the bottom box, input "Supreme"
- Go to the home screen, head into add-ons, then open add-on browser
- Choose install from ZIP File and choose "Supreme"
- Install the only ZIP File in there (repository.supremebuilds-x.x.x.zip)
- Give it a few seconds/minutes to install.
- Now select Install from repository and choose the Supreme Builds repository
- Choose Program Add-ons, select the Supreme Builds Wizard and install it
- From the home screen, open the Supreme Builds Wizard, under add-ons
- Select Builds, then choose The Cell X2 from any of the servers.
- Once selected, choose Fresh install. Wait for it to download, and force close Kodi
The Cell X2 Build installation with pictures


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Eight players already announced their commitment to join the Malaysian Open scheduled this September - (pictures in sequence) Lleyton Hewitt, Robin Soderling, David Ferrer, Fernando Gonzalez, Nikolay Davydenko, Gael Monfils, Kei Nishikori and Fernando Verdasco.
Malaysia is located near to the equator, so it's extremely hot and humid throughout the year.
Although the tournament is going to be held indoor, there's still high possibility that you'll see the players shirtless on and off court especially during practice, jogging and changovers.
Here's a preview of what you'll most likely see (I mean hot bods!) between September 26 to October 4, 2009.
If you like what you see, book your tickets now. Go to: http://malaysianopentennis.com/tickets.html
Be fast!


text:
I spent part of today in my closet/workroom. My journals are there, and I looked through some entries for '08. . . highs (like son's summer wedding) and lows (Mother's decline due to Alzheimer's). However, I'm learning to be thankful for every experience. There's no doubt the 2009 journey will be challenging. It's good to know I'll have friends traveling with me along the way.
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
Saturday, December 27, 2008
Before 2008 fades from view, I want to express a sincere "Thank You" to those who have left comments or sent emails about this blog. Your kind words have been wonderful. To all visitors, thanks so much.
Because of your encouragement I am planning to be here in 2009. May the new year bring fresh hope and peaceful solutions.
Best wishes,
Posted by BitsAndPieces at 2:45 PM 1 comment:
Tuesday, December 23, 2008
Quiet Moments
Posted by BitsAndPieces at 6:07 PM 3 comments:
Labels: hall tree mirror, Mother's gifts
Sunday, December 21, 2008
Cozy and Warm
I am thankful on this cold winter night that we have heat and light. Winter storms in other parts of the country are creating serious problems. In a few minutes I will leave the computer screen and head to the kitchen to bake cookies. Our youngest son is turning 28 tomorrow, and his only request- chocolate chip cookies. His boyish desire for cookies never changes, and that is comforting since life is all about change. Another thing that stays the same is the original Nestle Toll House recipe on the back of the package of morsels. It never fails to satisfy the kids and grandkids . . . and me, too!
Posted by BitsAndPieces at 3:40 PM No comments:
Labels: chocolate chip cookies, son's birthday
Friday, December 19, 2008
Christmas Delights
wish there could be a blanket of white covering yard and fields
wonderful gift bag at Hallmark store because I spent $ there . . . many "free" goodies inside including this cute plate
love this ornament and the movie as well . . . the movie always makes me cry
vintage Santa planter . . . scout for these all the time . . . have a collection of two
small tree in guest bedroom only has word ornaments - Peace, JOY, Merry, and HO-HO-HO
I love this time of the year, and I've enjoyed sharing images of Christmas here at my home. . .a few more days to grab last minute stocking stuffers and grocery items. May you have a Christmas filled with love and peace.
Posted by BitsAndPieces at 1:51 PM 1 comment:
Labels: ornaments, Santa planter, wreath
Wednesday, December 17, 2008
Quiet Day
This is how I started my day. . . sitting near the tree and sipping on my morning coffee. I think I enjoy the lighted tree more in the darkness of early morning than at night.
I had lots of quiet time this Wednesday. . . making place cards for the Christmas family dinner, writing in my journal, and getting a few more Christmas cards ready for mailing.
Posted by BitsAndPieces at 8:18 PM 2 comments:
Labels: Christmas place cards
Tuesday, December 16, 2008
Christmas Touches
Scented candle and holiday mugs in the kitchen
Bedroom mantel . . . soothing, calming, peaceful
antique store . . . simple yet regal
Posted by BitsAndPieces at 4:18 PM 1 comment:
Labels: door wreath, mantel, ornament, wooden box
Monday, December 15, 2008
There was a time when I would put out lots of Santas. Now I only display a few favorites. Santa in his nightshirt is one I acquired from my mother's collection. I like to place him beside a miniature doll's bed that holds tiny children's books. The next Santa is special because the list in his hand has the names of my children. The skating Santa is really well made . . . I can remember seeing it high up on a shelf with markdown merchandise and the thrill of bringing it home. This last Santa was my first one . . . I loved the little boy and girl in Santa's arms for at the time I had a small son and daughter.
Posted by BitsAndPieces at 7:32 PM No comments:
Labels: Santa figures
Sunday, December 14, 2008
Shopping Secret
Oh, I hope I'm not the only one who does this. While out shopping for gifts I always manage to find a few for myself. At Saturday's Christmas Open House at the local antique mall I had such a good time looking. Besides the two goodies pictured above I also found a small old wooden box in gold and green. . . loved the odd box at first sight!. . . also brought home a dull green tin that may have once been used to hold cash or documents . . . liked its color and shape.
Posted by BitsAndPieces at 12:50 PM No comments:
Labels: ornament, stitched picture, storage tin, wooden box
Thursday, December 11, 2008
Best Month for Mail
Christmas cards are starting to arrive. I don't even mind the cold walk to the mailbox. One problem I have each year is deciding how to show them off. Sometimes I drape them over a long ribbon or tuck them around a door frame or heap them in a basket. This year I'm going to use letter holders. I have four different styles I have secured over the years. They will keep the beautiful cards displayed, and they'll be close for reading and rereading. The card above was stitched in 1983 by my longtime friend Mary. I love this card! I also love that we have been friends since high school. Each Christmas Mary's card comes out of a storage drawer and gets an honorary position on the tall bookcase.
Posted by BitsAndPieces at 4:27 PM 1 comment:
Labels: Christmas cards
Wednesday, December 10, 2008
Three favorite treasures . . . the little caroling angels dressed in red are from my childhood . . .their heads have been reglued several times . . . therefore, the scarves were created out of Christmas ribbon. The little angel holding the wreath over her head was an antique mall find . . . I found her irresistible. The snow kids were purchased several years ago at a local florist shop that has the most wonderful ornaments every Christmas. Such sweet expressive faces help explain why they are kept and loved.
Posted by BitsAndPieces at 2:43 PM 1 comment:
Tuesday, December 9, 2008
Come Inside The Kitchen
For the holidays I have these visitors, and their smiling faces are welcome.
Posted by BitsAndPieces at 8:59 AM 1 comment:
Labels: gingerbread men, kitchen, plates
Monday, December 8, 2008
Holiday Urn
Posted by BitsAndPieces at 12:56 PM No comments:
Labels: books, holiday decor, urn
Friday, December 5, 2008
My Addiction
real birdnest and feather
Today I did it again . . . Saturday browsing turned up two wonderful ornaments . . . a Tracy Porter holiday house ornament and a 1997 Thomas Kinkade lighted one . . . both at bargain prices.
artist Schifferl
New, old, simple, elegant, whimsical, serious, handmade, musical, windup, lighted, glittery . . . I have this thing for ornaments. I'm always searching before, during, and after the Christmas holidays. Truthfully I look throughout the year at antique malls and shops. Some of my very favorites have been gifts from friends and family. I wish I could show them all to you and tell you the stories that go with them. But I feel sure you have your own collection of ornament memories. I'd love to hear about your favorite ornament or ornaments.
Posted by BitsAndPieces at 5:19 PM No comments:
Thursday, December 4, 2008
If Christmas Trees Could Talk
Posted by BitsAndPieces at 4:28 PM No comments:
Labels: decorated trees
Wednesday, December 3, 2008
Christmas Details
Posted by BitsAndPieces at 7:46 PM 1 comment:
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text:
Career Center
Job Seekers, Welcome to Physiatrists' Job and Fellowship Board
Powered By
Kindred Transitional Care Hospitals has a career opportunity for you as an Executive Fellow ! As a division of Kindred Healthcare, we play a vital role in the recovery process for chronic, critically ill and medically complex patients who require acute care and rehabilitation over an extended period.
Your career growth begins when you join an interdisciplinary team, where doctors, nurses, therapists and other experts work together to form individualized care plans for our patients and residents. Opportunities through our development programs, training seminars and university partnerships, not only allow for continual career growth but emphasize our commitment to investing in our employees and developing future healthcare leaders.
The goal of our team is to deliver intensive, multidisciplinary care and transition patients' home or to a lower level of care as quickly and safely as possible. Each employee's dedication is essential to meet and exceed the needs of each patient, resident and family we serve. Ranked as one of Fortune magazine's 'Most Admired Healthcare Company' for 8 years, Kindred welcomes you to join our team and build a career that touches lives.
Executive Fellow Program:
Kindred's Executive Fellow Program is a very selective program that provides across-the-board training and development for individuals seeking leadership careers in post acute care. Fellows gain an in-depth understanding of Kindred's strategy and an understanding of the clinical and administrative functions in settings across our care continuum. In addition to leadership and operational training, you will experience hands-on learning with a full immersion through rotations in the facility you are assigned to in order to build the skills for successful post acute care administration. Following a structured leadership curriculum and rotation in the first year, Fellows are given the opportunity to align their professional goals with organizational opportunities.
As an Executive Fellow :
Executive Fellow, Post Acute Care, Long Term Acute Care, LTAC, Transitional Care Hospitals, Leadership, Training, Development, Hospital Operations Executive, Operations, Hospital Administration, Healthcare Leadership 94577
As an Executive Fellow you will have:
If you are a current Kindred/RehabCare employee Click Here .Job : Executives (Directors & Above) Primary Location : CA-San Leandro-Kindred Hosp - San Francisco Bay Organization : 4822 - Kindred Hosp - San Francisco Bay Shift : Day


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by Whitney Vargas, T Magazine
Invisible. That is what Phoebe Philo's clothes for Céline make you feel. Not romantic, like Valentino. Or dark and edgy, like Saint Laurent. Simply invisible. A woman in a perfectly cut shirt and a pair of pants. And, oh, what a relief! Because we are busy. We work. We wipe our children's mouths with the backs of our hands as we rush out the door. We don't have time to consider whether our prints match or our buttons align. To try on different outfits each morning, like so many different personalities. To fuss and preen. That seems silly, somehow weak. Despite Philo's many best efforts, there is a Céline uniform: large, slouchy trousers; a collarless shirt; flats; a tuxedo jacket — preferably in navy, black or cream. The clothes are quiet and not meant to make a statement. And so you look invisible. Able to be viewed for more than your surface appearance. This is power dressing.
The idea that quiet fashion now conveys power is ironic, given that for years that spot has been defined by bright colors, broad shoulders, wide lapels, cinched waistlines — caricatures of exaggerated severity. Since Philo took over as creative director of Céline six years ago, she has consistently designed collections that have changed the course of fashion, steering women toward a more classic and practical way of dressing. There are many designers who make beautifully constructed clothes of the highest quality, Philo among them. But her specialness lies in synthesizing how women want to dress with how they actually live their lives. And how we want to see ourselves: sophisticated, knowledgeable, not victimized by fashion. Increasingly, comfort is the ultimate commodification of luxury. At Céline, this has translated into silk pants that puddle at the ankles, roomy coats that borrow from men's wear, even fur-lined Birkenstocks.
More concerned with the subtraction of details than with their addition, Philo is often labeled a minimalist. But that couldn't be further from the truth. Open a wool coat, and the seams are lined in rubber. Notice how a cashmere sweater is knit so densely that it hangs away from the body. (The main criticism against Céline is that the clothes are too expensive. For that, we now have Zara.) Yet as subtle as the Céline code is, each season there are giveaways that are recognizable to those in the know, such as a longer sleeve or a topcoat without a closure. Things look accidental but are actually entirely purposeful.
Adding to the Céline mystique is the designer herself. For anyone who follows fashion, it's impossible to think of the French house without first thinking of Philo. She's the best advertisement for the brand. A mother of three who quit the top position at Chloé, in part to spend time with her new daughter, then famously refused to relocate her family from London to Paris when she got the Céline job, she has firmly prioritized what matters most. Her intentionally mousy hair and no makeup are the mark of a woman who relies on more than looks to get her way. And she rarely talks to the press, preferring that her collections speak for themselves — which, of course, is its own brilliant marketing tool. But, really, what would she say? That she's a woman who thinks about women? That she was inspired by these modern times we live in? That's already abundantly clear. Ultimately, for Philo, it's about the work. And isn't that what all of us ever hope to say?


text:
184. Which is negative progress. In my defense, I can feel that my clothes are looser. The time to actually count calories may be here. At least after I head to the snack machine (to close to reality to be true)…
Truthfully, though, I'm getting close to wrapping up major work on a couple of pretty involved projects here at the office. I can't say that the stress level will go WAY down, but it should relax at least a little bit. To be honest, I eat as a little bit of a defense mechanism, but it's also in an effort to keep the brain fueled with carbs. When I'm on annual training in the next couple of weeks, I'm going to try to cut way back on snacking and caffeine.
Ran the Newport Navy Base again this morning. Started strong, but felt really empty at the end. Kind of hard to describe; but I just wasn't breathing right. My first guess is that I was a little dehydrated. Sigh. Need more water in the evenings, I guess.
Christian is standing me up tomorrow morning. Bum. I suppose that means I'll bike, since I ran today.


text: Coming home late from his lawyer job in the city, Howard Wakefield — married, father to twin teen girls — impulsively decides to spend the night in the storage room above the garage of his suburban home. Then, Howard (Bryan Cranston) opts to stay there, without communicating his presence to anyone. He watches through the window as his family freaks out over his absence, and then, as the days roll by, how they go on without him. Despite having no mod cons, Howard revels in his newfound freedom, enjoying the primal nature of having to scavenge for survival. Beyond a few flashbacks, Wakefield is a one-man vehicle for Cranston, who is fantastic, cycling through the variety of emotions that comprise Howard's breakdown and disappearance from his own life. His work holds Robin Swicord's film together, though it's hard to shake the nagging thought that the world may not need another exploration of a privileged white middle-aged male in crisis.


text:
Welcome to a series of stories that basically make up my autobiography. It's not entirely thorough, but I'll do the best I can with the memories locked away inside my head. Could be therapeutic for me. Could be humorous for you. Either way, enjoy…
Previously on Life Story… I was a temporary resident at St. Alban's Psychiatric Hospital and seemed to be doing pretty okay. They had me taking pills and eating full meals. It was like living a dream.
I was stuck at the hospital during Christmas. I made the mistake of staying at the hospital rather than going home. My fear was, despite how well I had been doing, I would go home for Christmas and not want to come back to the hospital. I knew that I still had to make more progress.
Since I was the only kid left in the adolescent unit, I would have to be shipped off to another area where there were actually nurses working on Christmas Eve. But before I got there, I got to take a field trip off campus.
Hank was one of those really cool guys. He was one of those guys that wasn't afraid to take risks if it meant making the kids he worked with feel a little normal while they were in the hospital. So while I was stuck there alone, he decided to take me to see Star Trek: Generations at the theater in Christiansburg. To this day, I don't know if he got permission to take me or if he just did it. Either way, it meant a lot.
And it was all okay until I was sent up to C-3. C-3 was the unit where they sent folks with the severe psychological issues. These were the people who were possibly a danger to themselves or others. I wasn't allowed to bring anything from my room with me. I begged to bring my radio and was only allowed to do so when I explained that the cord was removable and it could work with batteries. Apparently a cord was a dangerous thing to have in a place like that. That sure didn't make it less scary for me.
I didn't see too many people up there that night. I saw a few of the nurses and only one patient. The patient was an older man in a straitjacket. He was in a bed that was literally chained to a column in the middle of the common room. He was singing Jingle Bells. God bless him… he knew it was Christmas.
I was a little afraid to go to bed that night. But once I did, I was really glad to. I knew that once I got up it would be Christmas. My family would be coming to visit me and I would be able to leave C-3. Christmas was the beginning of the end of my time at St. Alban's. But it definitely got worse before it got better.


text:
My personal blog about the random things that are in my life: writing, knitting, and substitute teaching.
Tuesday, January 29, 2019
The Visit
At the heart of much speculative fiction (and fiction in general) is a question. What if? On Tuesdays I like to throw one out there and see what you make of it. Do with it as you please. If a for-instance is not specified, feel free to interpret that instance as you wish. And if you find this becomes a novel-length answer, I'd appreciate a thank you in the acknowledgements. 😉
Sometimes an article pops up (like this one about Oumuamua, which an astronomer hypothesized might be alien tech), and the what if writes itself...
What if we were visited by an alien craft that we all saw?
25 comments:
I would hope it went better that last week's The Orville episode. That was just a train wreck. I suppose that Star Trek answers your "what if" question lots of times with their "First Contact" episodes. I'd have to go with one of those as my answer.ReplyDelete
I'd go with Michael's answer of First Contact.ReplyDelete
After everyone stopped texting each other, there would be several groups. One would weapon up, the other would take them a casserole, and any others would stare.ReplyDelete
But, really I agree with Alex and Michael.
I'm sure everyone would run up to it and pull out their cell phones for a selfie.ReplyDelete
Susan's answer was great! Loved it. I think I'd be trying to get away from it unless I could determine they were friendly. I'm thinking of all the excitement with people at the tall building watching the spaceship in Independence Day and we know what happened next.ReplyDelete
I'd scream "Take me with you!!!"ReplyDelete
I, too, agree with Michael but not the way The Orville team did it. I would think, if they have the technology to come here, they would have already been studying us from afar for quite some time. Since they did run from us, they must think we have some good and decided to greet us. They would tell certain leaders to stay homeReplyDeleteReplies
Interesting answers! I've sometimes speculated that what people took for angelic visitations were actually aliens. ~grin~ Thanks for the kind word. We usually don't buy warranty plans, but the one for our super expensive furnace includes twice yearly checkups, a nice bonus.ReplyDelete
Well, assuming they managed to land without some idiot govt. trying to nuke them, my guess is all the powers that be would try to cozy up to them for their technology. Maybe the various countries would all vie for the privilege of hosting the aliens - in exchange for some alien technology of course!ReplyDelete
I have too many questions to give a quick answer. If "we all" see it, that must mean that the space-ship hung high enough in low orbit, and was big enough to see at that distance - AND it would have to hang there long enough that the entire earth's rotation came within eye-sight of it.ReplyDelete
Given all that, whichever hemisphere saw it first would probably try to make contact if they were hanging there silently. If they were staying silent, it would be reasonable to assume they were observing us, and that would beg the question "why?" A ship so big that it can be seen while hanging in low orbit would be a terrifying phenomenon.
...I think maybe I should have been drinking before trying to answer this!
I wish I never see an alien....ReplyDelete
have a great day
Well first off I would jump up and down saying, "I told you we were not the only ones"! Then I would probably run till we knew what they wanted. Not looking to get probed!ReplyDeleteReplies
To Serve Man - don't get on the ship; it's a cookbook!! But seriously...I think it would be a combination of people trying to take selfies and the armies trying to attack the ship. Why am I thinking of The Day the Earth Stood Still right now? I truly think if aliens just showed up one day, it wouldn't end well.ReplyDelete
We'd still have people saying it didn't happen. Or that it was a government plot.ReplyDelete
I appreciate your comments.
I respond to comments via email, unless your profile email is not enabled. Then, I'll reply in the comment thread. Eventually. Probably.


text:
Raz-Plus resources organized into weekly content-based units and differentiated instruction options.
Informational (nonfiction), 263 words, Level I (Grade 1), Lexile 620L
Multilevel Book also available in levels L and O
Nobody likes lice, but it's important to understand how they grow and spread. These annoying little pests can cause all kinds of trouble and discomfort. Lice Aren't Nice dispels many of the common misconceptions about lice and informs students about prevention and treatment. The book can also be used to teach students how to retell and identify problems and solutions. The book and lesson are also available for levels L and O.
Leveled Book Lesson
Use of vocabulary lessons requires a subscription to VocabularyA-Z.com.
Reading Strategy
Retell to understand text
Problem and Solution : Determine problem and solution
Phonological Awareness
Consonant Digraph Sounds : Discriminate consonant digraph /th/ sound
Consonant Digraphs : Identify initial consonant digraph th
Grammar and Mechanics
Nouns : Recognize and use nouns
Word Work
Suffixes : Identify and use suffix -ing
Think, Collaborate, Discuss
Promote higher-order thinking for small groups or whole class
You may unsubscribe at any time.


text:
Kids back to school, feet up. In the name of displacement actitivities (I am so bad at just waiting) and in between granny napping, I finished my changing bag. I used the "Here We Go Bag" pattern from Anna Maria Horner's Handmade Beginnings book and stash fabric.
Tuesday, 10 January 2012
FO: Here we go bag
Kids back to school, feet up. In the name of displacement actitivities (I am so bad at just waiting) and in between granny napping, I finished my changing bag. I used the "Here We Go Bag" pattern from Anna Maria Horner's Handmade Beginnings book and stash fabric.
13 comments:
Funky bag! I like using remnants up on bags, it makes me feel all fulfilled! haha! I had a sort out on the weekend through my sewing stash and need to make more bags as lots of remnants! hehe!ReplyDelete
Oooh yeah! Get you with the matching changing mat! All the other mum's will be wanting one from you now!
It's not what I think of when you say " changing bag" - I reckon it's an incognito baby bag. It's fab. Smart and practical with great organisational potential. Nice one!!ReplyDelete
Thats awesome. How great to have a bag totally custom made for your own needs and 'stuff' carrying idiosyncrasies! And yes I would've gone the matching change matt too. Makes it fun !!!ReplyDelete
We have longer xmas holidays as it's summer here so I too am seeking to use up stash fabric even though I can't sew ha! so watch out....
Such a great bag! xxReplyDelete
Too nice for baby stuff! It always amazes me how much "stuff" parents seem to cram into baby bags I am sure they can't possibly need most of it!!ReplyDelete
Hope you are keeping well.
Aw pretty, it's a really nice fabric mix! And the bag looks endlessly practical! I love the middle divider and the many little pockets!ReplyDelete
Nicely done - cute and practical- I love it! :-)ReplyDelete
Thank you for the lovely comments. I am thinking I may be tired and living in chaos for a few months but at least I will have a cheery me-made bag. These little things make the differnece to me. Shallow? Yes probably.ReplyDelete
A good bag like this will make life easier and the fun fabric is going to give you a mental lift! Nice job.ReplyDelete
- Anonymous12 January 2012 at 07:41
The fabric is terrific - so cheerful and just what you need when you've got a tiny little one during winter. Little cabbage no. 1 was born in January and I so vividly remember how cranky and housebound we both felt the first couple months. Color and light helped keep us sane! I like the new look of the blog too. I will be thinking of you as the countdown slips by...ReplyDelete
what a great bag! Perfect size and great mix of fabrics and colours. I never think of making bags but it would probably be a really good way of using up my scrap pieces of fabric.ReplyDelete
Before I started sewing clothes, I sewed bags -- love yours! Great denim outside (so it won't get overly dirty) while having the fun contrast lining and handles. You're getting close! I imagine you're exhausted. Wishing you lots of rest and pampering before baby :)ReplyDelete


text:
The Lizardman Shamans can be found in the Lizardman Canyon, accessible through the Monsters teleport in your spellbook.
Just like OSRS, the Lizardman Shamans drop the Dragon warhammer. This weapon's special attack lowers your opponent's defence level by 30% while using up 50% special attack energy. It works against both players and NPC's and is therefore a very effective weapon in both PvP and PvM situations.
The Shamans have similar attacks to OSRS and their poison can hit up to 30 damage. You can evade the poison by running away or you can counter the effect by wearing Shayzien armour, which can be obtained by talking to captain Babacus. The more Shamans you have killed, the higher tier Shayzien armour you can obtain and the more effectively you can counter the poison attacks.
Armour tiers are as follows:
- Tier 1: 50 kills
- Tier 2: 100 kills
- Tier 3: 150 kills
- Tier 4: 250 kills
- Tier 5: 500 kills
A couple of bugfixes included in this update:
- The abyssal bludgeon special attack max hit now depends on your own missing prayer points, instead of the missing prayer points of your opponent (oops)
- The Zulrah melee phase now properly hits the player
- You can now block the Abyssal Sire as slayer task
- Destroying your looting bag will no longer destroy noted potions
- Fixed a bug where adding an unnoted item to your looting bag and choosing "All" would only deposit 1 instead of all
- Fixed a bug where the game would think you still have runes from your rune pouch after depositing the pouch in your bank
- Fixed not being able to use the Preserve prayer alongside any other overhead prayer when using quick prayers
- Fixed Ironman Mode players being able to spawn an instanced Vet'ion while Vet'ion reborn is already spawned
- The stand, walk, run and attack animations for the Zamorakian hasta have been fixed
- Fixed a bug where the wrong interface would sometimes pop up when trying to join a clan chat
- The poisoned versions of the abyssal dagger can now be traded in the Grand Exchange
As we speak, Thoby is working hard to bring several new updates, including QoL improvements as well as some additions to the slayer skill. In the meantime, I keep working to bringing our cache up to date with the latest OSRS version, so we can add a whole lot of new content!


text: American Youth Academy About AYA About AYA Our Mission and Philosophy Head of School's Welcome Administrative Team Board of Trustees Faculty and Staff Islamic Parent-Teachers Association Directions Multimedia Gallery Testimonials Employment Opportunities Useful Links Admissions Admissions - New Students Online Enrollment - Returning Students Tuition Financial Aid Supplies and Materials Uniform Requirements Health Policies and Procedures Academics Summer Reading Lists Forms Academics Early Childhood Early Childhood Gallery Elementary Secondary IB Diploma Programme (DP) School Counseling School Life School Life Athletics After School Programs and Clubs Community Service Library AYA Health Corner Lunch Program AYA Apparel Competitions Campus Safety Support AYA Support AYA Sponsor a Student Donate for AYA Advertise Alumni Page News & Events News & Events Weekly Memos Parents Newsletter Lunch Menu Calendar Yearly Calendar (2020 - 2021) Bell Schedule Contact Us Contact Us Staff Access Admissions Admissions - New Students Online Enrollment - Returning Students Tuition Financial Aid Supplies and Materials Uniform Requirements Health Policies and Procedures Admissions - New Students Welcome to American Youth Academy and thank you for your interest. This page is for: NEW FAMILIES who are interested in applying to the American Youth Academy CURRENT FAMILIES who are enrolling a child for the first time to AYA NEW! International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Programme (DP) interested applicants may click here for more information If your children are currently AYA students, please click here to Re-Enroll current students. How to Apply Applying is easy using our Online Application. We encourage new families to apply online as it simplifies submission and provides parents a tool for tracking online the status of their admission after their application has been submitted. We Look Forward to Meeting You If you have not already done so, please consider making an appointment to visit. We would very much like to meet you and encourage you to tour our school and campus. We appreciate your interest and hope to assist you any way we can. If you have questions, please feel free to contact us or call 813-987-9282 ext. 259. AYA is committed to admit students of any race, color, religion, national or ethnic origin, and accords them all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded, or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, gender, national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, scholarship or loan programs, and athletic or other school administered programs.