When you click on the link, a series of about 15 pictures will come up.
Click on a photo in that category that appeals to you.
Again 15 pictures will come up, c lick the one for you and move
on.
Just continue to keep picking.
At the end it will give you a profile of yourself.... It's called a visual
DNA....
Your choices dictate your profile. Click on the tabs on the right.
I thought mine turned out pretty accurate.....
Ok..so last night I’m on WoW doing some PvP. I had just entered AV and there was still 1 min until gates opened. At the bottom of the screen I see: <players name> has reported you afk. Type /afk remove to let blizzard know you are not afk.
Like an idiot…i typed /afk remove *sigh*
What happened? It tossed me out of the friggen battleground.
Ugh. I was so pissed.
I had a deserter debuff on me for 15 min and couldn’t play.
First time ever I have reported someone.
Looking back. Pretty damn funny I fell for it. But darnit..it ticked me off at the time.
The stories in this collection were originally published in 1948 and originally subtitled The Adventures of James Harris. They were arranged by Jackson in four sections. No titles, but each section has a theme.
The first section is about being disappointed in others, the second is about children, the third about the difficulty of relationships and the last (where the famous Lottery resides) is about fear.
But, in spite of the reputation that the Lottery gave Jackson, none of the other stories involve any physical violence. In most, very little happens at all. Quite a few are just a single conversation between two people.
Three stories in particular are very haunting: The Daemon Lover which introduces the character (or characters) of James Harris, The Village about the power of not correcting other peoples' assumptions, and Seven Types of Ambiguity which is the only story not about a woman.
The only drawback to this collection is that eventually you come to the end.
I am a nervous wreck.
Tomorrow morning Dennis will undergo surgery. They found a 6x3inch tumor in his stomach on Tuesday.
After lots of tears and decision making....Decided to try the surgery rather than just having him put down as the Vet suggested.
There is only a 20% chance he will make it. But I would rather take the chances than have him in pain..or just give up on him.
He has been apart of the family now for 11 years.
Since reading it I've learned that most fans of Murakami consider this one of his two weakest books. So perhaps it would have been better to read Wind-Up Bird Chronicle first (what many consider his masterpiece) but I'm still glad I read it.
The narrative about Nakata, the learning disabled man, was way more interesting to me than the intended focus of the novel Kafka--who really didn't seem to be challenged or changed much at all by the end of this narrative. In fact, I had a hard time even liking Kafka or his library "sidekick" Oshima.
I loved how the two stories were like two trains coming at each other head on. The fact that Nakata and Kafka never meet, but come so close, was also inspired. On the other hand, the pornographic sex, the overtures to incest and the dream rape-- those left me wandering what the author was thinking.
Colonel Sanders as a pimp spouting off philosophy was one of the funniest things I've read in a long time. It was definitely worth it just for that one character.
I still have Wind-Up Bird Chronicle on my list, but after reading this I'm going to add Norwegian Wood as well. I'd love to find out how Murakami handled writing a novel without any supernatural element.
"When was the last time you were at a wedding that had a death defying hike, rogue waves, a luau, ultimate fighting, a presidential candidate and a budding bromance?" asks Papi Chulo. For most of us, the answer is never, but luckily, Papi Chulo and Secret Agent Scotch took the time to Vox all the amazing moments during their unforgettable Hawaiian wedding on 08.08.08 so we could all take part in the festivities.
The story began last February, when Papi Chulo popped the question and Secret Agent Scotch said yes! Since then, they've kept us in the loop about all the details, from the bride's veil to the wedding song to the final To-Do List. And throughout it all, they inspired us with their love for each other. (I'm pretty sure it doesn't get any better than knowing your future husband thinks you are The Perfect Girl.)
It's an amazing love story and we are thrilled they shared it with us. Watch the video of the ceremony and please join us in wishing Papi Chulo and Secret Agent Scotch the fairytale ending they deserve.
And What's a Team Vox Post without New Themes?
Spice up your Vox blog with one of our latest themes (found in the design area under "New") or any of our hundreds of themes. From shopping to sushi, comics to cycling, there's something for everyone.
Can't get enough of the wedding? A few lucky Voxers - Krissy, djchall, and Beau Smith - made the trip to Hawaii to take part in the celebration. Check out their Vox blogs for more pictures and stories.
Congratulations again to Secret Agent Scotch and Papi Chulo! Enjoy the Honeymoon!
Normally I am ecstatic when I will have the house to myself for an entire evening.
Today however.. Since its Scotts 15th birthday..I’m pretty bummed about it.
Everyone is enjoying themselves at Kings Island
today.
*pouts* I wanna be there..not here.
Gonna be awesome!
There comes a point in your life when you
realize who matters, who never did, who won't anymore and who always will.
So, don't worry about people from your past,
there's a reason why they didn't make it to your future.
Omg.. this is toooo funny.
I am still crying.
These are Fantastic!!
If Celebs moved to Oklahoma
After the day I have had..i needed a good laugh.
Enjoy!