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Game of Thrones' Rory McCann on Clegane-bowl, Brienne of Tarth, and shooting 'Beyond the Wall'
We saw a lot of The Hound in Season 7 of Game of Thrones. He played a crucial role in the battle beyond The Wall — he who casts the first stone and all, right? He and Brienne of Fucking Tarth had a moment where they acted like proud parents of baby assassin Arya. He saved Tormund from White Walkers. And he came face-to-face for the first time with his blue-skinned lil bro, Gregor. So what does Rory McCann think of all of this? In The Game Revealed, he tells us about Brienne, The Mountain, and shooting way up North.
There are many great re-acquaintances in the show this year. Who does the Hound meet for old times' sake?
RORY McCANN: I catch up with Brienne, after she 'killed' him last time. But I think Sandor's at, kind of, peace with her. He understands that she was doing her job and he was doing the same kind of job and they just had a clash. That was all cool and that was great to work with Gwendoline [Christie] again. It was all good. There was almost a smile between us.
RM: Yeah I meet my brother, The Mountain, Gregor Clegane, this year, played by Hafpor [Júlíus Björnsson]. That's a first. They bump in to each other in the big sort of UN conference in the Dragon's Pit in King's Landing. That was great because even though in the scenes there's all this big politics going on all The Hound sees is his brother and he doesn't care what's going on. He walks up and goes, "Remember me? You're still getting it by the way." It's a quick conversation but you just know the fans are going, "I knew it! Here we go – this bloody Clegane-bowl is on!"
Are you excited at the prospect?
RM: Yeah I'd better start bloody training! He's not that much taller than me but if it kicks off, I'm still gonna be the Jack Russell and he's gonna be the Rottweiler.
Where have you been shooting this year?
RM: We were out in Seville, and then a lot of the freezing stuff was done in Belfast, 1,000 foot up above a quarry, up in the clouds. That was brutal – we had hard weather there but we really bonded. In between sets and moves we'd be going back to our trailers and everyone was covered in shit. We'd just be stuck in this portacabin playing Risk. I mean the mad thing was in Belfast, because there weren't real blizzards going on, they had to have these massive fans: the sort of fans that you would have on the back of a boat to get through swamps. We'd have at least two of them going with guys throwing snow in front of it and you couldn't hear what the next actor was saying so everyone was just lip reading. Then there was Iceland – that was amazing but there were some days where it was unbelievably cold, really hardcore sometimes. Not that I'm complaining – it was fantastic jumping into Super Jeeps just to get to set and Iceland is stunning. I mean I lived in Iceland for a year, so I love it there.
THE GAME REVEALED
For GAME OF THRONES fans who are still dissecting and debating the major developments of season seven after the dramatic finale, HBO has released THE GAME REVEALED, a new post-season, behind-the-scenes series. The seven-part series features exclusive interviews with cast and crew that provide new info and insights on how some of the biggest moments from the latest season of the HBO series came together. The first episode of THE GAME REVEALED is now available on HBO Asia's Facebook page, and fans. Subsequent episodes will stream on HBO GO every Wednesday fromSeptember 6 onwards.
TagsBrienne of Tarth • Clegane-bowl • Game of Thrones • GoT • HBO • Sandor Clegane • The Hound • The Mountain • TV
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Michael Witwer
Street Fighter II: Seriously, what's with Blanka?
UPDATE: I've Got a Bad Feeling About This - Chicago's Battle to Keep the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art
I've Got a Bad Feeling About This: Chicago's Battle to Keep the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art
Nintendo's Track & Field II: Are you sure that hang gliding and arm wrestling are Olympic sports?
Why I Hate Tapas
The Atari 2600: So, how did we know what was going on?
Queen and their Awesome Soundtracks of the 1980s
"Old Jedi Mind Trick": The Rosetta Stone of the Star Wars Universe
During the first encounter between Jabba and Luke in Star Wars: Return of the Jedi, did you ever find it odd that every word in Jabba's Huttese is foreign to our human ears with the exception of the phrase "Old Jedi Mind Trick?" Well, I did some digging and here's what I came up with...
In 1799, an ancient stone stele was discovered near Alexandria, Egypt that featured a royal decree translated into three different languages: Egyptian Hieroglyphs, Demotic Script, and the known Ancient Greek. Dubbed "The Rosetta Stone," this artifact unlocked our modern ability to understand the language of the Ancient Egyptians – a mystery to scholars for nearly 1,000 years. While translating across only three languages in our world would have proved impossible without the Stone, imagine the challenges encountered when translating the millions of languages across the Star Wars universe. Enter "Old Jedi Mind Trick."
During the early days of the Old Republic, language translation was a pressing issue. Even the core worlds struggled to communicate with each other and fringe planets and galaxies were entirely unrepresented in the lexicon of official languages. It was at this time that a young Jedi on a mission to the then distant planet of Nal Hutta discovered that, while he was entirely unable to converse with this new, slug-like species called Hutts, when he tried to influence them with his Jedi skills, they appeared to deride him for attempting to use the "Jedi Mind Trick." This got the young Jedi's attention as this term was identical to that of the common tongue of Coruscant.
Over the next several thousand years (no doubt a period where Tatooine's Sarlacc Pit was slowly digesting its victims), many in-roads were made in translating not just Huttese, but many languages, which inexplicably all used the same term for the "Jedi Mind Trick." However, this three-word phrase was still not enough to develop a thorough and accurate translation of all galactic languages – something else was needed. Fortunately, the Jedi Mind Trick had now been around for a long time and had casually become known in various systems as the "Old Jedi Mind Trick." As before, it quickly became apparent that "old" was also common across languages – just enough semantic, phonological and linguistic information to provide the missing pieces needed to garner complete and accurate translations across all planets and systems.
So next time someone tries the Old Jedi Mind Trick on you, don't get mad, get grateful. Without it we wouldn't be able to communicate with our alien brothers across the universe.
Huttese
Old Jedi Mind Trick
© 2015 by Michael Witwer. Proudly created with Wix.com

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A year ago, I created a challenge to motivate small bloggers such as myself attempt monetization with a goal of earning $3000. The challenge was a success, and Money Smart Guides was the winner of a $50 Amazon gift card. Based on that success, I have decided to make this an annual contest. Without further ado, I hereby announce the 2013 $3k Challenge!
Last year, I ponied up $50 for an Amazon gift card, not realizing that I was limiting the contest to US participants. So this year, I am providing the option of cash via PayPal or the Amazon gift card to open it up to bloggers worldwide. Plus, I have lined up sponsors. With their help, the prize for winning this challenge is now $175.
An added bonus of participating in this challenge is priority guest posting on this site and a 10% discount on ebook services at SEAM Publishing.
Based on my experiences administering the challenge last year, some of the rules have been modified. To learn how to enter for the chance at winning $175, please read the rules below.
Only online income sources will be counted. Things like online advertising, affiliate links, paid blogging gigs, and online sales count. Using a website to advertise an off-line service, like cleaning or taxi, doesn't. Online services are allowed, as long as prices are under $100 and that selling that service isn't the primary focus of the site. Selling a one-time product also doesn't count; an example of this restriction is selling old stuff on eBay.
You can have as many websites as you want, but none can have more than 1000 monthly visitors in December 2012. This is contest is for small-timers and those just getting started.
For inclusion in this contest, you must fill out the form below with your name (or pseudonym), email address (will not be displayed or used for any purpose other than contacting challengers for purposes related to challenge), a short bio, how you plan to make your money, and a link to at least 1 blog you own. Also, please comment on this post letting me know that you entered. Entries must be received by midnight on January 18, 2013.
Challengers must include the badge (below) on their site.
At least once per quarter, you must post an update on your earnings as a comment to my updates on this site. It can be as simple as listing your revenue streams and how much money they made. Deadlines for these posts are April 1, July 1, October 1, and January 1, 2013. My posts will be live about a week before those dates, so you will have a week to get your comments up. I will email participants with reminders as each post goes live. Failure to provide all four earnings updates will result in disqualification.
Winner is the first challenger to post earnings of $3000 or greater. Winner will be announced on January 6, 2014.
Sponsors, their families, employees, and employees families may not enter the challenge. Must be 18 or older. Void where prohibited by law. In the event of a dispute, winner's earnings may be audited. Winner agrees to the use of their name (or pseudonym) in promotional material relating to future challenges.
Financial support for the 2013 $3k Challenge was provided by Sophisticated Spender, My Personal Finance Journey, Frugal Toad, One Cent At A Time, and The Financial Monk.
Please comment on this post after entering to let me know. Thanks.


"There is but one solution to this nonsense and all the rest of the indoctrination/propagandization which masquerades as public education: pull your children out. A solid curriculum has not been found in public schools for several…"
"The article doesn't point out a problem with Great Hearts charter schools but rather that they are under assault because they do not conform. I do not think they will buckle--and certainly hope that they do not--as it is a classically…"
"There are some charter schools which are not good choices while others are superb. One can learn much from their websites. Great Hearts Academies, for example, have teachers from Hillsdale College and offer a classical education…"
"The socialists/marxists seized control of education long ago. There is a simple solution: home school your children or put them in one of the very fine charter schools that exist in the Phoenix area. We don't live in the Valley and…"
"How would you define "capitalism?" What is the meaning of the word "capital" from which the word derives. A market economy is a better description of what we should have--but unfortunately have lost--in this nation. A…"
"John5319, Oh, but I do understand why "capitalism" exists. You have missed my perhaps obtuse point: the left has coopted the word and we need a term without the baggage they have attached to the word. Inherent in the use of…"
"I would suggest we abandon the term "capitalism." While Marx did not originate the word, it began to be widely used after publication of his Das Kapital. A phrases would be free markets or perhaps free…"
"Let me provide some perspective. In Smith's last bid for the District 11 Senate, he spent $42,000--you can check it out on the Secretary of State's website. For the primary in CD 1, he has raised $430,000 and spent $155,000 according…"
"Running for the state legislature is a far cry from a congressional bid. Opposition research is something he likely has never faced. Why don't you go to the web links I provided, take a look and then give me your opinion? Why has…"
"I live in CD-1. I have examined the websites I referenced. Did you look at them or simply rely on acquaintances who "swear by him and...are familiar with the talent agency where he works." The websites and their content…"
"Two questions that could be answered with a simply yes or no: i) has Steve Smith advertised on the Model Mayhem website and ii) is he affiliated with the Young Agency? The posting asserts--regarding Rogers'…"
"Pat J, the article is a hit piece. First, consider the source, The Arizona Republic. Second, article mentions that McSally is using sound bites of the President "praising her as 'the real deal' and…"
"Jaspersgoat, why should one conservative candidate in a race never call for another--who is polling significantly lower--to drop out when the 3rd candidate is the clear choice of the establishment? I've seen many a race in this state…"
"Joe Arpaio has done some great things; however, he turned 86 last month. Were he to win the primary and prevail in the general, he would be 92 by the end of his first term--assuming he lives that long.. On may label Ward and Rogers as…"
"Another underlying issue--which no politician nor school administrator will touch--is the academic background of teachers. The "certification" process has produced a system wherein teaching methodology has replaced subject mastery.…"


Flashes of mint and clove are partnered by generous and luxurious black berries and fruits. There's a sinew element too. That leafiness of Cabernet can't be shaken but it's not dominant - just bumbling along in the background. Fruit is brushed on generously leading to a long a satisfying finish. Hook in. Bargain hunters load up and keep an eye out for specials in retail land.


Hi, I'm Eric Berg, aka Ericsurf6 on YouTube. I'd like to thank you for watching my videos & welcome you to my Patreon Page.
I upload three new videos to YouTube every week. Wednesdays & Saturdays are Eric Meal Time where I eat & review delicious foods. Magical Mondays are the 'Mystery' video where I Mix it up & try something completely different.
My aim on Patreon is to create a special space for those of you who would like to support/communicate/advise/get to know me on a more personal level. I plan to use funds received for channel expansion & also to form personal connections.
I appreciate your support at any reward level and pledge to do my best to keep it real & continue creating entertaining & meaningful content for you three times a week. I approve this message. Thanks so much for supporting me, and I look forward to getting to know you better.
Gets you Tier #1 Patreon Only Feed, Updates, Behind the scenes Photos, & What's Happening Currently.
Tier #2: Get Some More!
you'll have access to my Patreons Only Feed (next level) of Vintage footage & other bonus footage not shown elsewhere.
Tier #3: Team Get Some!
In addition to Tiers 1 & 2, you'll receive a seasonal, personalized Post Card from me, Ericsurf6 four times a year.
Tier #4: VIP Club Get Some!
Receive Tiers 1-3 plus receive the coveted "Get Some Snack Pack" once per year. Must hold pledge for 6 months to earn this award.
Tier #5: Ninja Club Get Some!
1. Your name on my end credits of each video.
2. Voting rights on my future videos. You can choose the video topic.
3. Meet up for a meal in Tokyo. Must schedule in advance.
All previous awards plus once a month group hangout with fellow Samurai Warriors & me, Ericsurf6. Date/Time to best coordinate with members.
When WE hit 75 Patrons, I'll hire a full time editor & do a monthly Livestream. I'm SO VERY THANKFUL to YOU, at ANY Level of Support.


DRs Of Funk - Maximum Perversion 10"
BREAKS, Pranged, UK, 1997... Single sided record with Maximum Perversion.
Meat Katie - Strange Fruit / Our Destruction 12" Raiven Maize - The Real Life 12" Ils - The Next Level / Music 12" Various - Europa Soul Vol. 1 12"


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Did you see Brian on TV today? Wondering who he is? Here's much more than you wanted to know. They leave the part out that he loves a well mixed Dark And Stormy, but let's keep things professional…
You may have seen Brian Balthazar on television this morning, heard him on the radio, or read about some recent developments in the world of media and pop culture. But who the hell is this guy? Brian Balthazar leads a double – triple – okay, maybe quadruple life. Part journalist, actor and comic, he appears on many TV shows as a guest, but is also a developer and creator of several television shows behind the scenes. This when he's not renovating homes and making snacks for his websites, POPgoesTheWeek.com and Snackist.com.
After launching the fourth hour of the Today Show with Kathie Lee Gifford and Hoda Kotb, he turned his attention to cable television, overseeing the direction and development of several shows on HGTV, including Flip or Flop, Love It Or List It, Christina On The Coast, House Hunters, Hit Properties with Nathan Morris, Flea Market Flip and dozens more.
As a comic he served as the opening act for Russell Brand In New York City and the MTV series Man and Wife featuring hype man Fatman Scoop. He has performed at The Comic Strip, Caroline's On Broadway, Gotham Comedy Club and more.
In addition to being a frequent guest on "The Wendy Williams Show," (he co-hosted several times during Williams' three week break) and appearing on the "Today" show, where he guest co-hosted with Jenna Hager-Bush, Brian has frequently been seen co-hosting the syndicated TV gossip show Page Six TV.
Additionally, he was the sideline reporter for HGTV's Rose Parade Coverage, hosted the HGTV Special I Bought A Famous House, and has appeared on CBS's The Talk, HLN's Showbiz Tonight, MSNBC's Caught On Camera, The Joy Behar Show, and more.
An appearance on the fourth hour of the TODAY show with Kathie Lee and Hoda.
He has also been an emcee for many notable events and sponsors, including work as a brand ambassador for Bombay Company, the co-host of the Miss Tennessee and Miss Mississippi USA pageants, and a red carpet host at the Daytime Emmy Awards.
You may also have seen Brian in some viral videos, most notably a recent parody of Bird Box, and a satirical look at House Hunters' Writers' Room.
HGTV – House Hunters Writer's Room from Buffalo Picture House on Vimeo.
Appearing in a series of videos for Bombay Company.
Brian has provided analysis, interviews and helped co-host the Tony Awards backstage show. He also followed all the backstage madness at the launch of Fashion Week in New York City while co-hosting the Red Dress Event. He has been a roving reporter for the Dr. Oz show. Earlier in his career he was a features reporter and contributor on NBC, MSNBC, United Airlines In-Flight Entertainment and more.
For A&E network, Brian appeared in an episode of Biography about Jim Carrey. He also provided play by play of some of film's greatest car chases for a documentary about, well, car chases. (Ask his family and they will tell you: NO one would have expected to see him in a show about cars. We'll leave it at that.)
Before 'finding himself' professionally, Brian was a singer on a ship, a publicist for a trance medium, an insurance customer service rep, waiter, bartender, activities director, substitute teacher, website programmer, pianist at a camp for spoiled children, and college mascot. None of them worked out. Let's hope this does.
To contact Brian, email BrianBalthazar@aol.com.
To check out his video clips from NBC, HLN, and MSNBC, click HERE…
And – become his friend on facebook! www.facebook.com/brianbalthazar
For a more extensive listing of his TV appearances visit his IMDB page.
And he's apparently getting better about Twitter. So he says. He's @BrianBalthazar.
Thanks for reading POP GOES THE WEEK!
For his TV Appearances, Click on the TV APPEARANCES page.
VIDEO: "Quarantine With Me" Is The Perfect Song For Social Distancing
'Saved By The Bell' Cast Reunited For 30th Anniversary – And I'm So Excited
As the world was forced to spend more time at home, Brian Balthazar found himself in a position where he had sold a house before the lockdown and had to find a new one.
"We sold our home with all the furniture in it, so not only did we find ourselves struggling to find a new place, once we found one we didn't have any furniture to put in it."
And so, Brian and partner Dennis got resourceful, turning to refurbishing and buying store floor models. They were inspired to make bold, fun choices in color and style when they started shopping around for wallpaper.
Below is the segment as it appeared on the Today Show, and further down, a rundown of where you can find the pieces or ones with a similar look!
Let's start with the Dining Room!
Move the slider dividing the image to see all of the before or all of the after!
Brian says: The dining room was the first space we wanted to do. I haven't had a true dining room since I was a kid, and I've always wanted a big table for dinner parties! There were no tables within the price range we wanted, so we found a floor model at one of our favorite go-to stores, Arhaus. We easily saved 75 percent on this table by getting the one that they weren't going to carry anymore. The chairs are from Wayfair. On each side of the fireplace (not seen in the photo, but visible in the Today Show video) are two black tall lanterns flanking the fireplace. I got them at Target. I can't currently find them on their app, but similar versions pop up every year. Get thee to Homegoods! Homegoods and Homesense (same parent company) are my go-to spots for home accessories for virtually every room in the house. You never know what you're going to find, which is part of the fun.
But let's focus on the real WOW element to this room – the wallpaper! This pattern is called Bellewood, by RebelWalls. As you will soon see, I'm sort of obsessed with their patterns. To me, this room is magical with the added whimsy of this forest pattern. (They also have a more muted version with grays and even one with blues.) I also love that by hanging the paper from the chair rail up, you almost get the feeling that you're standing on a balcony overlooking the forest. I surrounded the whole room with this paper, which I love, but you could easily add the same magical feeling by just doing one feature wall. Their website shows how it can translate to a bedroom or office. You might be intimidated by hanging wallpaper but don't be! This pattern has so much going on that it really looks perfect when it goes up!
ON TO THE GUEST BEDROOM!
GUEST BEDROOM AFTER
GUEST BEDROOM BEFORE
THE GUEST BEDROOM
Brian says: The guest bedroom is on the top floor of the house, so it's got roof lines on two sides that make it a tricky space to navigate if you're not careful. The planning of this space alone resulted in a few bonked heads. On the upside, the wall where the bed goes is tall, so it was an obvious place to create some visual pop. Again, the wallpaper takes the spotlight. Called "Nude Roses," also by RebelWalls, I love this design. Floral wallpaper was 'big' in popularity back in the 1920s when this house was built, but the patterns at that time were smaller, repeated more often, and were often really bold in color. This interpretation is so fun to me! Gone are the small roses in favor of oversized blooms, and the bold colors are more subdued pink and gray hues, with touches of dark green and creamy whites.
While roses can inherently feel feminine, the plaid bedding (30 dollars for a queen set from Target) are a surprising complement that keeps everything from feeling a little stereotypical. The side tables are mismatched – partly because we didn't want to go too "matchy=matchy" – but also to save some money – the one on the left side (hard to catch here) was from West Elm. Normally $199, we got it for half off as the floor model. The one on the right we found in the trash. It was perfectly fine, clearly someone had just gotten tired of it! Nothing some disinfectant can't fix. That gave us some extra money to spend – To reduce the softeness we went with industrial lamps and edison bulbs. The lamps are called "Ginyard," from Wayfair. The headboard was a floor model we got for a drastically reduced price from Arhaus. The dark gray takes balances out the pink hues well. The pillows are from Target and Homegoods.
For the 360 degree view of this room, watch the Instagram reel below! You'll see the dresser, on sale for $599 from Arhaus, a lamp from Homegoods, and mobiles from Amazon which we fashioned into a 'piece of art' that keeps you from hitting your head on the angled wall opposite the bed. Watch the video to check it out!
A post shared by Brian Balthazar (@brianbalthazar)
BASEMENT AFTER
BASEMENT BEFORE
BASEMENT / GAME ROOM
Brian says: The idea for the basement game room was to create a space that feels like a lounge you might find if you went out with friends. When you go into this basement it definitely feels like you've gone someplace unique! Believe it or not, I found out the Today Show had invited me to to record my house tour just a few days in advance, and so we turned around this spot in just THREE days! There was literally no pool table at the time, (although it had already been scheduled to come on Friday, the wallpaper came on Saturday, (as well as the floor tiles!) and by Sunday we were covered in paint and glue and drinking wine to celebrate it's completion! I recorded the final video that Monday.
Some people might not think to take a bright basement and make it dark, but that was our first instinct. Clubs are dark and moody, and we wanted this to feel like that. We painted the walls Wrought Iron by Benjamin Moore, which is a very dark gray that seems to take on different hues based on where you paint it and the light that shines on it. We painted the ceiling black. This was Thursday night! Then Friday the pool table came. The floor tiles ("Tweed Indeed" in black by Flor) hadn't arrived until the next day, so when they did arrive I meticulously trimmed four tiles to fit around the pool table legs so it looks like they were there the whole time. I had ordered the pool table online weeks before from PoolTables.com and by sheer coincidence it was scheduled to arrive in time for me to shoot the redesign. This was the second time I have ordered a pool table from them (which was initially scary because you're not even seeing it beforehand!) but it always arrives in perfect condition to your specific selections. I love that the felt jet black and keeps things dark and moody. In the time that has passed since this photo was taken, I've added more of the carpet tiles to make the carpeted floor area darker and bigger.
But once again, the wall mural steals the show in a marvelous way! This mural is called "A Priori" from Rebelwalls, and is inspired by The Allegory of Divine Providence and Barberini Power, a famous fresco by Italian artist Pietro da Cortona. Fitting, because this house is Italian in style on the outside. You can't see it from this photo but the wallpaper runs up part of the ceiling as well. It truly gives the room a wow factor when you enter it. The lamps are from Homegoods, (we've since added some industrial floor lamps for extra mood lighting) and the piano was something we brought with us. The bar tables are from Amazon ($72 each) and the stools we brought with us – they were discards from someone who didn't like their original bright colors and thought they were dated! We covered them ourselves with gray plaid fabric and they're better than they were new!
So there you have it! Hope you enjoyed the rooms and find something you like!
The Pentagon Has Released Official UFO Videos Because 2020 Is The Absolute Worst
Aren't swarms of locusts supposed to be the next installment of this plague?!
Can we finally declare 2020 as the worst year ever? In January there were fears of a third World War. In February the coronavirus began its rapid spread. In March the world essentially shut down due to social distancing and quarantining. And now in April…with only two days left in the month…we have official government footage of unidentified flying objects. I'm sorry but Milton Bradley's game of "Life" never prepared me for any of this!
The Pentagon has confirmed the authenticity of three videos that have been circulating the web but didn't really answer what is visible in them. In the videos, now declassified by the Department of Defense, navy pilots capture "unidentified aerial phenomena" aka unidentified flying objects aka UFOs! Pentagon officials were sure to state that the videos do not show "any sensitive capabilities or systems," meaning we probably won't be seeing any little green men any time soon.
"Look at that thing!"
Pentagon declassifies three previously leaked top secret U.S. Navy videos of "unexplained aerial phenomena"—and that some believe could show UFOs. https://t.co/YTuvaPHykM pic.twitter.com/YaKImrnl5M
— ABC News (@ABC) April 27, 2020
The first video dates back to November 2004 and the other two from January 2015. Of the Pentagon's confirmation of authenticity, Pentagon spokesperson Sue Gough said the videos were released "in order to clear up any misconceptions by the public on whether or not the footage that has been circulating was real, or whether or not there is more to the videos."
So great. We now know that these strange videos are real but what exactly are we looking at? Well, the Department of Defense says it has no concrete answer as to what might be floating around the skies and has classified the phenomena as "unidentified." And…just like that I suddenly feel less defended.
Social media is having a field day with this revelation of course. The #AliensAreReal has been trending high on Twitter since the news broke. One user referenced Independence Day and said the aliens are "getting ready for July 4th." Of the bad timing, another wrote "Et tu aliens?" And finally one user couldn't help avoid sarcasm and wrote"Where's the space force when you need it?"
Well 2020, you have worked your awful black magic once again. What's next, cat videos get banned from the internet?! You've taken everything else from us!
Priest Accidentally Forgets To Turn Off Filters Before Live Streaming Mass
The internet is having a field day with the innocent mistake of biblical proportions.
With new social distancing guidelines, many churches have closed to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus. And while that doesn't justify all the wine you've been chugging during your self quarantine, it does have many people practicing their faith from their homes. One Italian priest was just trying to recite a little prayer for his followers when he accidentally left a filter feature on during the broadcast! In the clip the priest is digitally adorned with a space helmet, workout gear, a fedora and sunglasses and more.
Social media went nuts for the video, which has now gone viral. One comment reads "He just doubled his holy power." Another reads "Father, Son and Holy Influencer." One commenter couldn't resist a good pun and said the video is having a "Mass effect."
Enjoy your daily blessing and take a look at the funny video below!
Priest in Italy live streams mass, activates filters by mistake from r/funny
The Trailer For Michelle Obama's 'Becoming' Is The Glimmer Of Hope We All Need Right Now


Toyo Ito combines a new kind of grid with an innovative system of arches at the Tama Art University Library outside of Tokyo.
With its iconic arches, Toyo Ito's new library at Tama Art University has the aura of a Romanesque building. But caves, not compression structures, were the architect's inspiration, so any similarities to European antecedents are merely superficial. And unlike the straightforward, repetitive systems used historically, Ito's high-tech concrete curves—each one different—tiptoe gracefully in multiple directions throughout the building.


There has been no bigger trend in watches these last few years than that of the "homage watch." What we're talking about here are modern watches explicitly designed to recall a particular model or family from a brand's past. As vintage watches have gained popularity, contemporary watchmakers are looking to capture lightning a second time, building new collections on their former all-stars. When done right, the results can be incredible – though with everybody trying their hand at this strategy, there are a lot of homage watches to sort through. Here are five new examples of the trend that have our editors excited right now.
One watch that slipped through the cracks at Baselworld this year was the Omega Seamaster 1948 Limited Edition. This year marks the 70th anniversary of the Seamaster, and Omega created two vintage-inspired examples to celebrate. Each has a 38mm steel case, a domed crystal, and a METAS-certified movement. In the metal, these watches are incredibly elegant and do a great job of being modern interpretations of a vintage classic. Generally speaking, Omega produces far more sporty watches under the Seamaster collection so it is refreshing to see such a beautiful, vintage-inspired timepiece.
This limited edition of 1,918 pieces, designed to mark Mido's centenary this year, isn't just one of the best-looking vintage homages of this year, but also one of the most attractively priced, at just $1,350. Aesthetically, this 40mm automatic timepiece with pointer date definitely gets the early-20th-century look right, even with its larger case size. The case itself is also fairly slim at 11.85mm, which means that it really does wear like a dress watch. Oh, and the movement inside is one of very best affordable calibers currently being offered by the Swatch Group, a modified ETA automatic with a full 80 hours of power reserve. If I have one cavil, it's that the Multifort Datometer watch features a gold PVD case. It would have loved to have seen a simple steel version of this watch for the same price or a hair less.
One of the great things about vintage watch re-editions, is that they give watch brands an opportunity to look at much-loved classics and to go one better by offering similar aesthetics, but with updated materials and mechanics. Vintage watches can be absolutely wonderful, but generally speaking, suffer a bit in comparison with modern watches when it comes to durability and reliability. One of my favorite updates this year came from Seiko, which did a re-issue of the 6159-7001: the SLA025. The 6159-7001 is a relatively rare watch (it was manufacture for only two years, 1968-69) and the new model has all the idiosyncratic, form-follows-function appeal of the original, but with an updated movement, and many small tweaks to the basic design. A burly tool watch that radiates readiness to stand up to anything you and the deep blue sea can throw at it.
If you're going all in on the new vintage look, few brands did it better than Longines at Baselworld this past year (or really, over the past several years). Their new Longines Military Watch has a lovely and old school 38.5mm steel case that wraps around a beautiful faux-aged dial replete with fake age spots and its classic blued steel hands are powered by a Longines automatic L888 movement (based on the ETA A31). It's a new watch that definitely looks old, it's beautiful, and at CHF 2000, I wouldn't call it cheap but it definitely offers a strong value and the Military Watch manages to out-charm much of the competition.
Heritage watches have been a big part of Tudor's offering for years, so another great one should come as no surprise. However, I've got to admit that the Black Bay Fifty-Eight kind of came out of nowhere for me. The watch pays tribute to the original Tudor Big Crown Submariner (from 1958, hence the name) and takes on a slimmer, smaller profile than any of the existing Black Bay divers. It's just 39mm across and a hair under 12mm thick, meaning it wears almost exactly like an old, crown-guard-free Sub from the 60s. At the very least, it's the closest thing you're going to find in a modern watch. The bevels on the lugs and the gilt finishing really make this watch for me (though I know that last bit is a little controversial), and the BB58 has both warmth and charm for days.


text:
Room 13 Update
Two student computers arrived in our classroom! Next week, we hope to have them ready for a new work station. This page will be moved from the home page and become a list of links for students to use at the work station and at home.
We are working on the word families -at and -an. Use your letter flashcards and word family flashcards to make words. Please send a note in the blue folder if your child is missing a letter flashcard.
As writers, we are visualizing to help us add detail to our stories, telling stories across our fingers, and labeling our stories with letters and words. Students are using Show and Tell, books we've read together, and classmate's stories to help them make connections to their own stories.
After our Fall Festival party, our class wrote an opinion piece about Halloween. Each person contributed an "I like" statement. Students listened for the letters they heard and made letter suggestions while I wrote. Our opinion writing will be posted outside the door during conferences.
In math we are identifying shapes, counting to 100 by 1s and 10s, writing numbers, investigating the sets of numbers through 5, and making patterns (AB, ABB, ABC, AABB, etc.). This week we have been playing a game called "Find the Turkey." Our daily helper starts by choosing one of the number cards on our easel and looking behind it for the turkey. We are learning to recognize numbers in the teens, and understand the tens and ones place values.
The class is also working on writing their first and last name, capital and lowercase letters, and numbers. Handwriting is a fine motor skill that takes time to develop.
We started work stations and are streamlining our procedures. During work stations, students work in pairs. At one of our stations, students listen to and follow along in a book. Afterwards they do an activity to help them retell the story. Watch for a pumpkin page in your child's folder. Ask them to tell you the story with as much detail as they can remember. They can tell the story across their hand, starting with their thumb. What happened first? (Point to thumb) What happened next? (Middle events/details are middle three fingers and the ending is the pinky.) Afterwards, consider asking deeper questions: How did the characters feel? Why? What did you like about the story? What do you think will happen next?
This year, Michigan is in the initial phase of adopting the Common Core State Standards.


text:
A catchment study of sources and sinks of nutrients and sediments in south-east Australia
R Adams, SM Yassir Arafat, Vera Margarete Eate, Michael Raymond Grace, Shabnam Saffarpour, A J Weatherley, Andrew William Western
A study of nutrient and sediment generation was carried out on a dairy farm in south eastern Australia over a period of two years. The study collected nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P) and total suspended sediment (TSS) samples from three headwater subcatchments totalling 4.4 km2 in area, which had streamflow measurement sites located at their outlets. In addition to these three sites, samples were collected from farm tracks, the discharge from a farm dam (water storage pond) and a rainfall sampler. Over 20 runoff events were monitored in addition to background flows in the catchment. The data enabled nutrient exports to be estimated from the total catchment and two of the three subcatchments. The atmospheric nutrient loads were also estimated and found to be similar to other studies in the region, and were low compared with the nutrient export. The nutrient load estimates indicated that a large proportion of the catchment Total Nitrogen (TN) and Total Phosphorus (TP) loads originated from critical source areas on the farm associated with dairy operations, and that the catchment TN and TP export rates were high compared to other studies. The sediment data also indicated that TP concentrations were closely related to TSS in samples collected from surface runoff. Catchment TN loads in baseflow were high relative to the total load, probably due to indirect effluent and direct groundwater discharges into watercourses, with high concentrations of soluble N (nitrate plus nitrite and ammonium). The farm dam was found to trap a high percentage (>60%) of the influent TP load; however, the retention of TN by the dam was seasonally varying and close to net neutral.
Journal of Hydrology
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jhydrol.2014.04.034
10.1016/j.jhydrol.2014.04.034
Adams, R., Arafat, SM. Y., Eate, V. M., Grace, M. R., Saffarpour, S., Weatherley, A. J., & Western, A. W. (2014). A catchment study of sources and sinks of nutrients and sediments in south-east Australia. Journal of Hydrology, 515, 166-179. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jhydrol.2014.04.034
Adams, R ; Arafat, SM Yassir ; Eate, Vera Margarete et al. / A catchment study of sources and sinks of nutrients and sediments in south-east Australia. In: Journal of Hydrology. 2014 ; Vol. 515. pp. 166-179.
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title = "A catchment study of sources and sinks of nutrients and sediments in south-east Australia",
abstract = "A study of nutrient and sediment generation was carried out on a dairy farm in south eastern Australia over a period of two years. The study collected nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P) and total suspended sediment (TSS) samples from three headwater subcatchments totalling 4.4 km2 in area, which had streamflow measurement sites located at their outlets. In addition to these three sites, samples were collected from farm tracks, the discharge from a farm dam (water storage pond) and a rainfall sampler. Over 20 runoff events were monitored in addition to background flows in the catchment. The data enabled nutrient exports to be estimated from the total catchment and two of the three subcatchments. The atmospheric nutrient loads were also estimated and found to be similar to other studies in the region, and were low compared with the nutrient export. The nutrient load estimates indicated that a large proportion of the catchment Total Nitrogen (TN) and Total Phosphorus (TP) loads originated from critical source areas on the farm associated with dairy operations, and that the catchment TN and TP export rates were high compared to other studies. The sediment data also indicated that TP concentrations were closely related to TSS in samples collected from surface runoff. Catchment TN loads in baseflow were high relative to the total load, probably due to indirect effluent and direct groundwater discharges into watercourses, with high concentrations of soluble N (nitrate plus nitrite and ammonium). The farm dam was found to trap a high percentage (>60%) of the influent TP load; however, the retention of TN by the dam was seasonally varying and close to net neutral.",
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A catchment study of sources and sinks of nutrients and sediments in south-east Australia. / Adams, R; Arafat, SM Yassir; Eate, Vera Margarete et al.
In: Journal of Hydrology, Vol. 515, 16.07.2014, p. 166-179.
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N2 - A study of nutrient and sediment generation was carried out on a dairy farm in south eastern Australia over a period of two years. The study collected nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P) and total suspended sediment (TSS) samples from three headwater subcatchments totalling 4.4 km2 in area, which had streamflow measurement sites located at their outlets. In addition to these three sites, samples were collected from farm tracks, the discharge from a farm dam (water storage pond) and a rainfall sampler. Over 20 runoff events were monitored in addition to background flows in the catchment. The data enabled nutrient exports to be estimated from the total catchment and two of the three subcatchments. The atmospheric nutrient loads were also estimated and found to be similar to other studies in the region, and were low compared with the nutrient export. The nutrient load estimates indicated that a large proportion of the catchment Total Nitrogen (TN) and Total Phosphorus (TP) loads originated from critical source areas on the farm associated with dairy operations, and that the catchment TN and TP export rates were high compared to other studies. The sediment data also indicated that TP concentrations were closely related to TSS in samples collected from surface runoff. Catchment TN loads in baseflow were high relative to the total load, probably due to indirect effluent and direct groundwater discharges into watercourses, with high concentrations of soluble N (nitrate plus nitrite and ammonium). The farm dam was found to trap a high percentage (>60%) of the influent TP load; however, the retention of TN by the dam was seasonally varying and close to net neutral.
AB - A study of nutrient and sediment generation was carried out on a dairy farm in south eastern Australia over a period of two years. The study collected nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P) and total suspended sediment (TSS) samples from three headwater subcatchments totalling 4.4 km2 in area, which had streamflow measurement sites located at their outlets. In addition to these three sites, samples were collected from farm tracks, the discharge from a farm dam (water storage pond) and a rainfall sampler. Over 20 runoff events were monitored in addition to background flows in the catchment. The data enabled nutrient exports to be estimated from the total catchment and two of the three subcatchments. The atmospheric nutrient loads were also estimated and found to be similar to other studies in the region, and were low compared with the nutrient export. The nutrient load estimates indicated that a large proportion of the catchment Total Nitrogen (TN) and Total Phosphorus (TP) loads originated from critical source areas on the farm associated with dairy operations, and that the catchment TN and TP export rates were high compared to other studies. The sediment data also indicated that TP concentrations were closely related to TSS in samples collected from surface runoff. Catchment TN loads in baseflow were high relative to the total load, probably due to indirect effluent and direct groundwater discharges into watercourses, with high concentrations of soluble N (nitrate plus nitrite and ammonium). The farm dam was found to trap a high percentage (>60%) of the influent TP load; however, the retention of TN by the dam was seasonally varying and close to net neutral.
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Adams R, Arafat SMY, Eate VM, Grace MR, Saffarpour S, Weatherley AJ et al. A catchment study of sources and sinks of nutrients and sediments in south-east Australia. Journal of Hydrology. 2014 Jul 16;515:166-179. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jhydrol.2014.04.034


Congratulations to Bernie Burke from Celbridge Co.Kildare on winning the photo Competition. You have won a two night stay in our new 'Wild Rose wagon'. We look forward to seeing you soon. Here are the beautiful winning photos….


The logistical aspects of sharing child custody, even when negotiated within the terms of a parenting plan, can prove challenging for many families. Schedules change as a child grows up. Parents change jobs, and one or both households may move. Thus, navigating how to coordinate the pick-up and drop-off of a child on a weekly basis is an accomplishment that should not be understated. However, beyond getting to and from a designed location at a set time is just half the battle for some parents. Unfortunately, not all exchanges are free of conflict, and if the parents are unable to figure out a way to interact without disagreement, regular contact can quickly become problematic. Two issues can arise out of heated child custody exchanges. First, children do not react well to continual disagreement between their parents, and witnessing this behavior over time is almost guaranteed to leave a negative impact. Further, depending on the level of conflict, these exchanges can lead to physical altercations, putting the parenting and child at risk for harm. As an example, a recent custody exchange in Orlando turned dangerous when the father fired a gun at the mother's car after an argument with the mother's sister. This behavior should not happen and knowing how to respond and protect the child's wellbeing is important. A discussion of the legal options when issues arise with a child custody exchange arrangement will follow below.
If child custody exchanges become an increasing issue, or a parent has reason to believe violence is possible, a petition to modify the parenting plan should be filed. Family court judges are permitted to change the terms of a parenting plan if a substantial, material, and unanticipated change occurred. Any issue that threatens the health and safety of a child is both material and substantial. Further, if violence was anticipated when the parenting plan was first established, controlling against the violence by putting safeguards in place during the exchanges would likely have been created. Even if violence was anticipated, though, a court is still likely to approve modifications in a situation of this type for the sake of the child.
How Far Will the Court Go?
The parent filing the petition for modification may assume the court will restrict the other parent's custody rights to protect the child from harm. This assumption is generally wrong. Courts do everything they can to maintain frequent and continuing contact with both parents, and only in the most extreme situations, one parent murders the other, violence is directed toward the child, etc., will consider more extreme measures. In other words, judges will do everything possible before restricting custody rights. One option parents facing conflict during the custody exchange can use to minimize the possibility of argument and violence is to exchange the child at a designated safe child exchange location, which is often a police station or site where supervised visitation occurs. In addition, the court may order the parents and child to undergo counseling to resolve the issues driving the conflict, and order one or both parents to an anger management course to find different ways to respond to disagreement. Thus, the parent filing the modification petition needs to be prepared to find a solution to the conflict and not presume the court will simply block the other parent from seeing the child entirely.
Any aspect of sharing parental responsibilities can prove problematic, but having an experienced Tampa child custody attorney at your side can help ensure the appropriate legal response is used to protect your child. The attorneys at All Family Law Group, P.A. understand the difficulties you are facing, and will use their knowledge to get you the best possible outcome. Contact the Tampa divorce attorneys and family lawyers at All Family Law Group, P.A. in Tampa Bay for a free consultation. They can be reached by email or call 813-672-1900.


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text:
Antonio de Layseca y Alvarado (1639 - 1688) (según el historiador Manuel Lanz este personaje llevó por nombre Antonio de la Iseca y Alvarado) fue un político y marino español, nacido en Madrid y fallecido en Sevilla. Fue gobernador y capitán general de Yucatán de 1677 a 1679 y de 1680 a 1683, bajo el reinado de Carlos II de España.

Datos históricos
Era Layseca un marino experimentado que había hecho carrera capitaneando las naves que zurcaban el atlántico entre Cádiz y los dominios españoles de las Indias, en la segunda mitad del siglo XVII. Era titular en la provincia de Yucatán, en la región de Valladolid, de una encomienda que administraba por medio de uno de sus escuderos. En 1677, como almirante de la flota que debía zarpar de Cádiz rumbo a América, tuvo la idea de solicitarle al rey Carlos II de España la capitanía general de Yucatán. Su petición llegó al rey en buen momento porque se daba el cambio de gobernador en la provincia de Yucatán y este convino en el planteamiento de Layseca. El 12 de noviembre de 1677 le fue asignada la gubernatura y capitanía general de Yucatán por cinco años, aunque no tomó posesión sino hasta diciembre del mismo año, después de haber renunciado a encabezar la flota que zarparía en esos días.

El rey Carlos II de España le ordenó, al firmar su nombramiento, que respetara a los indígenas de la región porque era conocido el régimen de expoliación y abuso al que eran sometidos los naturales de Yucatán. Así, determinó el rey que no se debería sacar dinero de las cajas de las comunidades de indios para hacer uso de él en ningún caso. Se prohibió también ocuparlos en labores de servicio personal y para producir bienes sin la anuencia de ellos mismos y en beneficio de españoles y criollos. Estas medidas causaron molestia e irritación entre los beneficiarios usuales de aquellas prebendas expoliadoras.

Desde que asumió el poder en la provincia Antonio de Layseca se percató de la vulnerabilidad de los puertos de la península, tanto los del litoral del Golfo de México (la Isla de Tris y San Francisco de Campeche), como los de la costa oriental en el Caribe (Bacalar y la desembocadura del río Wallace o Waliz (Belice, actualemnete). Layesca recorrió también la costa norte de la península, desde Sisal hasta Cabo Catoche, percatándose de los múltiples desembarcaderos sin vigilancia de ninguna especie que acostumbraban usar los filibusteros para hacer sus ingresos tierra adentro y cometer sus tropelías. En ningún caso los dispositivos de seguridad con que se contaba en ese entonces permitían hacer frente eficientemente a los constantes ataque de piratas y bucaneros, principalmente ingleses, que hacían de las suyas en esos litorales buscando el preciado palo de tinte, las maderas preciosas de la región, a más de los pillajes que acostumbraban en los puertos y de los secuestros de personas que después vendían como esclavos en otros lugares, como las posesiones inglesas en el mar Caribe. Fue por ello que escribió cartas solicitando ayuda y recursos de toda índole para poder montar una defensa naval razonable equiparable a los constantes e ingentes riesgos que se vivían. Escasa ayuda recibió a pesar de sus constantes súplicas a la corona y al virreinato de la Nueva España

El 10 de julio de 1678 el puerto de Campeche fue saqueado durante tres días llevándose cautivas los piratas a más de 200 personas de la ciudad junto con un enorme botín reunido entre el tesoro real y las pertenencia de gran número de habitantes. La noticia llegó a Mérida tardíamente y aunque el gobernador se movilizó él mismo hacia San Francisco de Campeche, ya nada pudo hacerse para evitar el daño. La ciudad quedó desolada y desde ahí mismo el gobernador escribió a la ciudad de México y a Madrid refiriendo lo que había sucedido y reiterando su constante solicitud de auxilio y apoyo. Pedía entre otras cosas la construcción de un muelle en el puerto de Campeche, la terminación de los baluartes, la prolongación de la muralla y la conclusión de los fuertes, aparte de efectivos humanos y de barcos que permitieran hacer efectiva una defensa de la ciudad. La Audiencia de México decidió ante los acontecimientos iniciar una investigación sobre la verdad del gobierno de Layseca. Nombró a Juan de Aréchiga, oidor de la Audiencia quien llegó a la provincia de Yucatán en febrero de 1679.

Aréchiga se hizo de inmediato cargo del gobierno y como si se tratara de un juicio de residencia, inició la instrucción del marino Antonio de Layseca. El proceso duró un poco más de un año, después del cual hubo de exonerar al gobernador propietario pues no se encontró culpa ni responsabilidad alguna de él en los acontecimientos infaustos de julio de 1678. A Layseca se le reinstaló en el gobierno y en la capitanía general de Yucatán, con honores y dignidades de toda laya.

Durante la última parte de su gobierno, a partir de marzo de 1680 en que regresó a la ciudad de México el oidor Aréchiga, Antonio de Layesca, con lealtad a su rey continuó con su tarea, sin gran apoyo de la corte, ni del virreinato de la Nueva España, pagando de su propio peculio una flota de navíos con los que fue a combatir a los filibusteros a Laguna de Términos en donde logró derrotarlos. Él creyó entonces que la derrota de los ingleses en esa ocasión sería definitiva para expulsarlos de la región, pero la historia se encargó de demostrar que no había sido el caso.

En el mes de julio de 1683,  Antonio de Layseca y Alvarado fue reemplazado en el gobierno por Juan Bruno Téllez de Guzmán.

Véase también
 Gobernantes de Yucatán
 Capitanía General de Yucatán

Referencias

Enlaces externos
 Gobernadores de Yucatán Con acceso el 22 de abril de 2011.
 Manuel Lanz. Campeche, 1905. Compendio de historia de Campeche Con acceso el 23 de abril de 2012.

Gobernadores de Yucatán del siglo XVII
Nacidos en Madrid
Fallecidos en Sevilla

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


At Whinney Hill Kennels we know how important your pet is to you. When choosing a kennel we recommend that you visit a few to see what they offer and take time to chat to those who will be caring for your pet, as different kennels will suit different dogs. We welcome viewings as they give us an opportunity to find out about you and your pet before they come to stay. It also gives you a chance to ask us about any concerns you may have. We can be contacted by telephone, through Facebook or using the form below.
If you call us and there is no reply leave us a message with your name, pet's name, your preferred dates and a phone number that we can call you back on. One of the team will try to make contact with you before the end of that working day, or at the very least leave you a message.
For emergency situations such as accidents, sudden hospitalisation, bereavement etc or for customer concerns you can contact us on 07752 364674. We look forward to meeting you and your pet.