Downgraded to just two monitors. But this was very practical for my hobbies at the time.
2024.11.30 01:56 Adept_Handle-_1999 Downgraded to just two monitors. But this was very practical for my hobbies at the time.
 | submitted by Adept_Handle-_1999 to setups [link] [comments] |
2024.11.30 01:56 FuzzBumper69 Wild Crack
 | submitted by FuzzBumper69 to buttcracklovers [link] [comments] |
2024.11.30 01:56 ValentinaSlay 111919
 | submitted by ValentinaSlay to CountOnceADay [link] [comments] |
2024.11.30 01:56 Hot-Sea855 How to keep a fraidy (outside) cat warm?
Cesar is a big orange boy, very sweet and skittish and he absolutely refuses to come in. He's afraid of my indoor cat. I guess I'd call him semi-feral. He's fixed and chipped and seems content in my yard. It's a big yard so he has lots of territory. A few years ago, I bought a small dog house and sawed an escape hatch into it. He will only use it during thunderstorms.
I worry every winter. I put a warm, soft cat bed in the doghouse. He sniffed it and walked away. I put down blankets, etc. and he never uses them. I don't believe he would use any of the homemade shelters that people recommend. I recently trapped him in the shed during a hurricane, like it or not, and he seemed to accept that one night well enough. He must have heard what was going on outside.
I now have a catio (not for him and he's not interested) and have thought of trapping him inside with warm blankets on cold nights, realizing that he might try to shred his way out and wreck it. Or become even more skittish and suspicious. Same with the shed. Anyone have other ideas for dealing with the fraidy cat who rarely has the brain cell?
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2024.11.30 01:56 cinnamonroll247 Hargrave's Amethyst: +30% Dark or Shadow energy attack boost, +10 Charisma if equipped into Jewel Accessories
submitted by cinnamonroll247 to ItemShop [link] [comments]
2024.11.30 01:56 Psychological-Dot-83 I designed 1:800 scale Helmsley Building
 | I decided to design a 1:800-scale Lego Building of my own, to go with my Empire State Building. I downloaded Bricklink Studio a couple of days ago and spent a few hours designing this. I'm very happy with how it turned out being it was my first time. If you have any suggestions let me know. :> https://preview.redd.it/qeag3tu42y3e1.jpg?width=800&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=430df2948e7ec5ef570b832a6e368dfe9e8bae20 https://preview.redd.it/5i1papu12y3e1.jpg?width=800&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=6ffff6b5751a3065c784e40eb88fbb0847877dc9 submitted by Psychological-Dot-83 to lego [link] [comments] |
2024.11.30 01:56 FreeBlaestin Regarding tuyu drama and maps
Now that tuyu is deleting all their songs in a month. Do you all know if the maps will be deleted/will become unranked/unavailable to download or will they continue to exist as they now?
submitted by FreeBlaestin to osugame [link] [comments]
2024.11.30 01:56 DreyaNova Grateful for change
Change is the scariest thing in the world sometimes, and in trying to be grateful for things that scare me.
I'm grateful for change because I can't grow without change and change creates growth.
I'm grateful for change because it stops life from being stagnant.
I'm grateful for change because of the new opportunities it will provide.
submitted by DreyaNova to gratitude [link] [comments]
2024.11.30 01:56 AlexandraCass The night is beautiful to enjoy from start to finish!!! What do you think of my look?
 | submitted by AlexandraCass to rate [link] [comments] |
2024.11.30 01:56 SkyDrift0r [USA] [H] Alan Wake Remastered Digital Code PS4/PS5 [W] $15 Paypal
Asking $15 for Alan Wake Remastered Digital Code PS4
submitted by SkyDrift0r to GameSale [link] [comments]
2024.11.30 01:56 insidiouspilot23 I hate PA
Porn addiction has taken such a toll on my life, and today I have decided that I’m done. I had the girl of my dreams and watched P in the restroom while she was in my bed.. and it wasn’t just vanilla or was some stuff I’d never attempt in my life. It’s always been my go to to cure my loneliness and has set unrealistic standards in my life. I’m 23 for reference, I’m wondering if anyone else has been through the same circumstance I’ve been through
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2024.11.30 01:56 DetectiveFork The Broadway Actor and the Hydroplanic Sea Serpent of the White Star Line
 | Less than a year before the Titanic sunk, another ocean liner from the same fleet encountered a dragon-like sea beast that seemed to emerge from ancient myth. The primary witness was a famous Broadway stage actor. https://preview.redd.it/6fqwjd3y2y3e1.png?width=1024&format=png&auto=webp&s=33bc2e2eae97da6c5fb68f6783ca0294c7e53c4b By Kevin J. Guhl Austin H. Clark, zoologist and marine biologist at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., declared in 1930 that modern steamships had destroyed the fables about sea serpents residing in American waters and beyond. It might be true that humankind's conquering of the oceans dispelled the old fears of ancient mariners who were tossed about the sea in rickety wooden boats. By the dawn of the 20th century, thousands of passengers were riding high on steel behemoths that could cross the Atlantic Ocean in mere days. But accounts of sea serpents still trickled out into the press during this era. In fact, a spectacular sighting occurred in 1911 aboard one of the world's largest ocean liners, operated by the White Star Line—the same company whose hubris would be tragically tempered by the loss of its "unsinkable" Titanic less than a year later. And the primary witness was one of the most famous actors of his day. Victorian matinee idol Robert Hilliard, "the handsomest man on the American stage"—essentially the George Clooney of the 1870s—was known for his sartorial appearance and performance in "he man" roles during his Broadway heyday. Hilliard was celebrated for his immaculate dress. A striking figure on Manhattan streets, he wore a white carnation in his lapel that matched the silver whiteness of his hair in later years. Robert Hilliard, 1912 Hilliard's greatest success was his starring role in "A Fool There Was," described contemporarily as "a daring and realistic play that startled New Yorkers from their Lenten lethargy like a sudden explosion of dramatic dynamite." Hilliard began his run with the play at the Liberty Theatre on Broadway in March 1909 and continued to tour with the show for several years. Hilliard played the titular fool, who loses both his family and successful career as a Wall Street lawyediplomat when he succumbs to his lust for the (non-undead) "vampire woman," a femme fatale who enjoys using her charms to seduce men and ruin their lives. American playwright Porter Emerson Browne based "A Fool There Was" on Rudyard Kipling's poem "The Vampire," which was in turn based on a well-known 1897 painting, "The Vampire," by Kipling's cousin, artist Sir Philip Burne-Jones. "In making the vampire woman of 'A Fool There Was' a brunette, we followed Burne-Jones' painting exactly," Hilliard once mused. "As a matter of fact blondes—the real ones, not the peroxides—are the most dangerous type of womankind. There is ample scientific authority for this conclusion." Theda Bara portrayed the vamp in the 1915 movie version of "A Fool There Was," one of the popular starlet's few surviving films, opposite Edward José as the fool. A black and white reproduction of \"The Vampire\" (1897) by Philip Burne-Jones. The original painting is lost. Hilliard traveled to London with the express purpose of attending a production of "A Fool There Was" in the spring of 1911. No sooner did he step foot on land than he learned that the British production had been shut down for good the previous night. Severely disappointed, Hillard headed for Liverpool and boarded the RMS Celtic for the trip back across the Atlantic Ocean toward New York City. The massive ocean liner RMS Celtic was launched in 1901 by the White Star Line, the same company that would debut the doomed RMS Titanic in 1912. Celtic exceeded 20,000 tons and could accommodate nearly 3,000 passengers, eschewing speed in preference for luxury and size. Averaging 17 knots, Celtic traversed its assigned 3,000-mile route across the Atlantic Ocean between Liverpool and New York in about eight days. Built by the Harland & Wolff shipyard in Belfast, Ireland, as was Titanic, Celtic was briefly the largest the ship in the world until White Star launched RMS Cedric in 1902. The RMS Celtic was briefly the largest steamship in the world. From the July 13, 1901 Philadelphia Inquirer. The Celtic, carrying the deflated Hilliard on his return trip, pulled into port at New York on Sunday, June 4, 1911. That afternoon, reporters from the city's "ultramarine" press, including the Times and Sun, boarded at the ship's quarantine and headed for the smoking room to learn the latest gossip and news from the journey. It was here that a steward revealed the Celtic's surprising encounter with a "monoplanic" sea serpent at dawn Saturday morning, which Hilliard corroborated "under duress." The actor begged that his statements not be printed since he disliked notoriety, a wish we only know about since The New York Times gleefully reported it. The early-rising steward saw the strange sight off the Celtic's starboard bow and, instead of carrying the news to the bridge, ran to the rooms under his care and begged those within to come on deck and see it. This included Mr. Hilliard, who, in the actor's own words, per the Sun, had requested to be awoken "if anything unusual occurred on shipboard or out in the illimitable ocean." Hilliard drew on his pajamas and went out on deck to join a mixture of fellow passengers and crew, where the supposed sea serpent was pointed out to him "as the first great streaks of dawn appeared far off on the ocean's misty brim," said Hilliard. "The sea serpent—witnesses differ as to its length—was sighted holding a bewhiskered, calf-like head ten feet above water. Behind, where the ears ought to have been, were two wings extending outward about ten feet, thus giving the saurian monster the appearance of an aeroplane skimming over the sea. The steward, in fact, described it as a monoplane sea serpent," wrote The New York Times. The serpent, according to Hilliard and the steward, was either pursuing a school of whales or keeping company with them. The steward claimed that the sea serpent turned a pair of "large, mournful green eyes" toward the spectators on the Celtic's deck. "Then it passed on its monoplanic way, dipping up and down, just like that, but otherwise holding its head erect. Behind it appeared at intervals a dark-green body, moving through the water with a wiggly motion," according to the Times. Captain A.E.S. Hambleton did not enter the incident in the Celtic's log, unsurprisingly. The New York Sun's article on the incident, written in a glaringly more absurd fashion, described the sea serpent as having a white beard that reminded Hilliard of King Lear. The monster was at least 200 feet long, with 20 "convolutions" showing above the ocean's surface, and rising from its back were two wings that were at least 100 feet from tip to tip, according to the Sun. An amateur aviator onboard remarked that the serpent reminded him of a hydroplane. As the Sun article also contained the jest that a four-masted "Swiss Navy" schooner had been dragged down to its demise when the leviathan dove, it is best to take their report with an ocean's worth of salt. Nevertheless, the Sun softened its outlandish claims, writing, "The purser denied the story, declaring that the Celtic had not been chartered as a seeing-the-serpent yacht, but he admitted that there had been an unusually large Sunday school of whales noted off the starboard bow, or inshore, toward Amagansett [on Long Island—Ed.] early yesterday morning before anyone who had gone to bed was up. He could not account for the visions of those who had not gone to bed and who might have been holding royal flushes made up of marine monsters before the lights in the smoking room were extinguished." Samuel A. Wood, a veteran reporter for the Sun and "dean of the ultramarines," told his counterpart from the Times that, "Sea serpent stories are rare at this port nowadays, but in the old days the men on sailing vessels saw many of them. Forty years ago, I wrote many of those stories, but as steam has replaced sail and romance departed from the seas, the sea serpents have evidently moved away from the steamship tracks." Wood's tenure might have been exaggerated here, as in 1906 the Times wrote that he had been "recording the coming and going of the ships from New York for 20 years." That March, between 50 and 60 ship news reporters, past and present, had gathered to celebrate the 50-year-old Wood for his professional accomplishments. L.A. Southworth of The World preceded the presentation of a loving cup to the senior reporter by "hazarding the guess that if Mr. Wood had not seen the Half Moon sail up the Hudson, he certainly had been at the launching of the old Peruvian bark Calisaya, with her renowned cargo of knotholes." The ultramarine team gleaned some additional news tidbits from Hilliard in addition to the sea serpent sighting: Actress Grace Carlyle, a fellow passenger, had gone to London to study the play "Passers-By" by C. Haddon Chambers and would be the leading woman in the Broadway production, despite Carlyle keeping mum on the subject to reporters. (For the record, "Passers-By" ran at the Criterion Theatre on Broadway for 124 performances between September and December 1911, but it does not appear Carlyle was in the cast, with Louise Rutter as the female lead.) Also, Carlyle had been compelled to pay a $75 duty for bringing her Pomeranian dog onto the Celtic, and was "rather pleased to be the first person taxed under the new tariff on all American animals brought back to America." Grace Carlyle. 1917 In addition, Hilliard had won about $300 during the voyage betting against fellow passengers on the English Derby, accurately picking both the first and second horse. (This was some time before the sea serpent became visible.) Not content with those spoils, Hilliard won an additional $50 in wagers thanks to his quick thinking and ingenuity. The actor had worn his trademark boutonnière on his lapel every day of the trip until the last, when a flower could not be obtained. The passengers joked about it, and Hilliard bet he would have one on by 4 o'clock. Hilliard wired ahead to a valet to bring a fresh flower to the pier. The valet rushed onboard the newly arrived vessel and Hilliard placed the boutonnière in his lapel a minute before the clock struck 4, winning the bet. Sea serpents were once enough of a going concern that when breaking the somber news of the Titanic's sinking on April 15, 1912, some newspapers clarified that the creatures were not the cause of the disaster. "It is clear enough that the accident which has overtaken the 'Titanic' was due to an iceberg, either submerged or floating above water. When fifty or so years ago large vessels failed to reach their destination, it was quite common to attribute their loss to the machination of 'sea serpents'—more or less mythical creatures of enormous size. There are plenty of people even today who believe in the existence of these fabulous animals," wrote the Manchester Courier. In pondering the myriad ways that ocean liners like the Titanic become lost at sea, an article in Tulsa World stated, "The secrets of the sea have been investigated so well that no destructive agent is likely to exist which is not known to science. Collision with a whale would not damage a liner, though it would be bad for the whale. The sea serpent may be dismissed without comment." THE GREAT SEA SERPENT AGAIN.—Captain J.F. Cox, master of the British ship \"Privateer,\" which arrived at Delaware on September 9 from London, says:—\"On August 5, 100 miles west of Brest (France), weather fine and clear, at 5 p.m., as I was walking the quarter-deck, looking to windward, I saw something black rise out of the water about twenty feet, in shape like an immense snake of 3 feet diameter. It was about 300 yards from the ship, coming towards us; it turned its head partly from us and went down with a great splash, after staying up about five seconds, but rose again three times at intervals of ten seconds, until it had turned completely from us, and was going from us with a great speed, and making the water boil all round it. I could see its eyes and shape perfectly. It was like a great eel or snake, but as black as coal tar, and appeared to be making great exertions to get away from the ship. I have seen many kinds of fish in five different oceans, but was never favoured with a sight of the great sea snake before.\"—The Illustrated Police News, Oct. 4, 1879 As an interesting aside, you might wonder what became of the White Star Line following the tragic loss of the RMS Titanic and several other vessels. Did it go out of business? Nope; it merged with its chief rival, the Cunard Line, in 1934, and Cunard was absorbed into the Carnival cruise line in 2005. The company that launched liners such as Titanic, Olympic, Oceanic, Britannic and Celtic lives on in the "White Star Service" that Carnival offers its passengers in the present day. As bizarre and mismatched as a "transmedium" sea serpent with wings might sound, there were scattered reports of them following the 1911 encounter on the Celtic: -In February 1912, Miss Gertrude Green, a Maryland girl who won a trip to Bermuda in a publicity contest, returned on the Bermuda-Atlantic steamship Oceana with an amazing story. She and the four other Maryland girls who accompanied her on the voyage witnessed a weird creature rise up from the sea when the ship was about five miles out from Hamilton, Bermuda's capital city. The girls were so startled that they had trouble describing what they had seen to the Bermuda-Atlantic press agent, but all agreed that the monster of the deep had white wings and green eyes. -In September 1922, a dispatch from Constantinople stated that the Greek government had ordered an armed fleet to the Sea of Marmora to pursue a winged sea monster which had appeared off the Princes' Isles. The creature was first sighted in the Aegean Sea off the island of Negroponte (aka Euboea), where it frightened fishermen before passing unseen through the Dardanelles. Witnesses declared that the monster measured 40 feet "and that its flappers alone would smash a ferry-boat." The passengers and crew of the Siri Sefain saw the serpent halfway between Pendik and Cartal, a station of the Anatolian railway in Turkey. There was a violent commotion on the surface of the otherwise tranquil sea, followed by the appearance of the vague form of an enormous winged monster. First the head and then the tail were seen. The Siri Sefain danced about in the disturbed waters "like a toy ship" until the monster dived and disappeared toward the islands. Naturalists, of course, believed the monster to be a whale. -A sea serpent with "a set of large wings resembling those on an airplane" was spotted on July 26, 1938 on Jefferies Bank, 35 miles northeast of Cape Ann, Massachusetts. The crew of the small fishing boat Giuseppe reported that a strange-looking black creature, 50 to 60 feet long with a head like a horse, broke the surface of the water several times that day within one-quarter of a mile from where they were fishing. Each time the serpent emerged, it opened its huge mouth wide, striking terror into the hearts of the fishermen. It also frightened the huge whales that were swimming in the vicinity, sending them scattering in all directions. The crew of the Giuseppe postulated that the monster was feeding on the shrimp that were abundant in the area. The sailors weren't able to offer a more complete description of the winged serpent, as they weren't particularly interested in getting too near it. The White Star Line had a storied and tumultuous history, but who would have thought an encounter with a winged sea serpent was among those chapters? As for Hilliard, he is a reminder that even the most cherished celebrities can be forgotten in the passage of generations and time. But sea serpent legends are immortal, and the actor's brush with one—even if it was the result of bleary eyes and perhaps a long night playing cards—brings him back to top of mind for today's lovers of the strange. Theda Bara in the 1915 film \"A Fool There Was\" submitted by DetectiveFork to HighStrangeness [link] [comments] |
2024.11.30 01:56 puunjob If you get it you get it
 | submitted by puunjob to timesuck [link] [comments] |
2024.11.30 01:56 Zulrambe Aprender a escrever loss em japonês é gain
submitted by Zulrambe to farialimabets [link] [comments]
2024.11.30 01:56 t20six Loud key on Korg Krome
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2024.11.30 01:56 Prunger Antiques found, 19th hole golf course photos and metal tray together.
 | Trying to find out what this is. Parents got it at an auction house that sells for other people and does not research the items. Parents want to know any and all information you may have as we love history. It is a print so possibly a reprint. It is about three feet high for one and around two to three for the other. There are signatures in the pictures, but little else except for the frame and glass. It is a paper medium but does not feel like any modern picture prints. Kind of old feeling when we took the pictures out. They came in a set of other items but no history from the auction house. Would love to know even if they are not really anything important. We believe they are pictures from the 1900s or earlier. Tray is metal, bic and penny used for scale. Shows what seems to be a 19th hole gathering. The prints are also from the same group of sellers(not auction house). submitted by Prunger to Antiques [link] [comments] |
2024.11.30 01:56 CourseFlashy4657 Qual aranha é? Triângulo Mineiro.
 | submitted by CourseFlashy4657 to BiologiaBrasil [link] [comments] |
2024.11.30 01:56 Night-Caelum Ironic how despite becoming a Hell Bro who lives in darkness, Kageyama was WAY more heroic as PunchHopper than TheBee
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2024.11.30 01:56 sidneileeart In auction nown on my patreon!
 | submitted by sidneileeart to mtgaltered [link] [comments] |
2024.11.30 01:56 panchotwi Login Issues: Can't Access the Page?
 | Is anyone else unable to log in? The page won't let me sign in. https://preview.redd.it/wvh6v13u3y3e1.png?width=958&format=png&auto=webp&s=552674c424b4096e578058f7bae8cf5b4dc5e183 submitted by panchotwi to primeopinion [link] [comments] |
2024.11.30 01:56 KyrenReturns "loser"
 | submitted by KyrenReturns to memes [link] [comments] |
2024.11.30 01:56 yourthighnessx Should I dye this??
 | This dress is so gorgeous and I’ve been debating on dyeing it white for awhile but I AM SO STINGY with the 32 bit color cards 😭 I only have 71 of them and that’s being super conservative over 6 months. So do y’all think it’s worth it?? submitted by yourthighnessx to SuitU [link] [comments] |
2024.11.30 01:56 Ok_Track_6659 this goddamn app istg
 | submitted by Ok_Track_6659 to CharacterAI [link] [comments] |
2024.11.30 01:56 Calm_Departure2416 Astound On-Demand Local Sports
Maybe a long-shot here, but does anybody know why Astound doesn’t put up replays of their local sports any longer? I called them and couldn’t get an answer as they redirect you to out of the area
submitted by Calm_Departure2416 to lehighvalley [link] [comments]
2024.11.30 01:56 Suspicious-Dish9048 No new chapters
Can anyone tell me why are new chapters not getting added?
submitted by Suspicious-Dish9048 to MangaReaderOfficial [link] [comments]