text
stringlengths
1
330k
When will reality embrace me with you in it? 
Could it ever happen? 
1. I don't know but this post reminds me of the film Ruby
have you watched it? Who knows, you can be the female counterpart nung bida then while writing the story about the guy, he will soon turn into a reality hehe
pero I'm sure that Reality will happen to you soon... God is probably not yet done writing your love story .. naks ^_^
1. Katuwa ka talaga :* haha.. Im not familiar with the movie, ill try to google minsan :)
God has been so kind all the time, and I know, He is prepping that love worth for my story. Tiwala lang :) :) and it's good to have people around who gets to understand and confirm that every now and then.
2. Replies
1. Sa totoo lang, senyo ko po nakuha yang konsepto ng fiction. fiction.. Hahaha
3. Parang ako lang din...
Parang yung binabanggit lang ni Spongebob nung naglalaro sila ni Patrick sa loob ng box -
Tanong ko rin ang mga tanong mo cher Kat hahaha.
Nakaka-relate lols.
1. Kelan nga ba Cher Jep? Pakisagot puuhhleaseee.. haha
Post a Comment
Popular Posts
Misery hates company; you can see her
the cracks in the walls,
the warmth of the vents in the multiple shelters you have inhabited
She was always with you
She is starving by noon on weekdays
You use the binoculars you found in the trash
(Has a year passed by so fast?)
You mock her and watch her and know her well
She dances like a Russian soldier
You always move with her
She sees much and yet not enough for you; that matters not to her
She sighs deeply and you admire her lilac hair when she almost close enough to hold
She never looks at you, but maybe she looks past you,
At least, maybe she knows you are there.
She is probably oblivious to pretty much everything that life has to offer
You think to yourself and laugh
(Has ten years passed by so fast?)
No one loved her like you
She reminds you of a cat
A panther, perhaps a lioness
You are the hunter
You are the prey?
Pray that 17.5 years
doesn’t go by
Quite so fast.
Writing Exercise #117
Mas o Menos by w. clark
Temporary images whirled past me as I lost more seconds of my hour and tore down to the Landing, the hillside slanted toward sea level and my spine started to burn as my speed increased, the spring humidity filling my lungs with heavy water and my terror elevated to a state of shocking horror for that which broke so many on the same journey to the ends of the earth, the beginnings of the ends of the furiously confused souls who came before me, live amongst me, and will be as unclean with sense of extreme compound awe, as we run past the calm, self-controlled, the composed egos whose filthy poised smirks made our thoughts race faster than our throbbing hearts as we stole away from the sun and found ourselves caught between the past and the future, between the land and the sky, the true and the false, not by choice, but by the means in which we ran though life with desperation and glory. We were born running, we choked on our conscious intensity, and eventually we realize would all die running.
I just wasn’t sure where I was going, but I had to keep on, or let the world stop and close me in its carriage, the cradles of the casual, the place you stop to take a breath is the last exit on the last highway.
Gravity pulled me down the street and I lunged forward as hard as I could, fearing and seemingly unfearful of the fact that my little heart felt determined to blow up in its madness to pump blood into my pulsating limbs, but also my clear head, falling into the ground, falling before I could get anywhere, falling before I reached the new race, the next step to the next step, the next path that always awoke and stirred my soul.
I stumbled on the gravel and drove forth to the liquid at the end of the Landing, the people and children and dogs and boats were the same day after day with faces of security and familiar sanctuary.
I dove into the shallow water and cried the familiar war cry of the storyteller who finally realized to give up on ever ending a tale. Nothing ever ends anyway.
Feather Hat
Hello dears!
How has the month of August been treating you?  I though I'd share another hat from my collection.  A quite odd one, too.  It has feathers and a bow at the top, and much like the lattice style one, it doesn't cover much of the head.  It's a salmon pink (even though it appears Big Bird yellow in pictures) which is nice, but it's very unique, hard to incorporate into an outfit if needed.  I don't think it's very old, probably 1960's?  More of a display piece.  Regardless, I thought you'd enjoy seeing it!
Quite unique, huh?
What's your opinion?
Lattice Headband
Hi! I got this headband/hat a while ago, but I thought I should do a post on it since I've always wondered about it. I'm not quite sure what era it's from, or how exactly to wear it. It has a really nice ivory colored velour, velvety texture, and seems to be constructed with wire.
 (I put the bows there to hold it better on my head)
I think this is the way you wear it, but I saw Rachel McAdams wear one similar in the Notebook, but behind her head. Is it for formal purposes, like a wedding? Or is it just an everyday headband? Since it's ivory and has the wonderful texture, it leans me more towards formal, but I don't know. Hopefully you can think of some ideas, because It's such a unique piece, I'd like to learn more about it! Let me know what you think.
1940's Pants
I love all of the pants, slacks, trousers, etc. from the 1940's. I especially love seeing the women wear those fantastic high waisted pants. I love the menswear feel, the nautical feel, they're the best!
I have tried for a while to find a pair at the stores I frequent that look suitable. No luck. After driving almost everybody nuts, I finally decided to just attempt to make some, hoping to find a pattern that I liked. I am not a intermediate sewer, but I think I am out of the beginner stage...
So, after months of dreaming, I am finally working on a pair of my own, using a repro pattern by Simplicity, pattern #3688. I made a pair out of muslin first, just to see how they fit, look and feel. I really like them, it's the look I want to go for. Thank goodness. I did have a few bumps in the road, but I was able to manage, my grandma helped me out.
After procrastinating for a few weeks to make the 'permanent' pair, I got a little energy/confidence boost and decided to go for it. It was now or never. So far, I have to put in the zipper, waistband, and the hem. I'm so happy it's coming together. The biggest struggles I think I have are the zipper and waistband. I will post the finished product, hopefully they turn out!
Monday, February 18, 2013
Power over your Bullies
Why do good girls like bad boys?  I think this might have something to do with it... 
This is also something I tend to do a lot recently.  I allow the reader to make the assumption that Martin and Terri are the same person, but never actually mention it.  Something I've learned I suppose, which is show, don't tell.
1. Kaity, I love this. The story about standing up to bullies resonates with all of us, and having confidence in your "better" self. :)
1. Thanks Annabelle! I enjoyed making this caption for that very reason. Even for those of us that like the 'more vulnerable' woman, showing the strength one could have over the opposite gender is quite empowering. In the words of Betty White, "Why do people say grow some balls? Balls are weak. Grow a vagina. Those things can take a pounding!"
Drivers Fact Sheets
Tips To Help You Use Fuel Efficiently
1. Keep your car well serviced and check the oil level regularly.
Correctly maintained cars can operate more efficiently and help reduce CO2 emissions.
2. Check your tyre pressure every month.
Under-inflated lyres can increase fuel consumption by up to 4%.
3. Remove unnecessary weight from your boot or back seats.
The heavier the car, the harder the engine has to work and the more fuel it consumes.
4. Close your windows, especially at higher speeds, and remove empty roof racks.
This will reduce wind resistance and can lower your fuel consumption and CO2 emissions by up to 10%.
5. Use air conditioning only when necessary.
Unnecessary use increases fuel consumption and CO2 emissions by up to 5%.
6. Start driving soon after starting the engine and turn off the engine when stationary for more than one minute.
Modern engines enable you to just get in and go, thus reducing fuel consumption.
7. Drive at reasonable speeds and above all, drive smoothly.
The most efficient speed depends upon the car in question but is typically around 45 – 50mph. Every time you accelerate or brake suddenly, your engine uses more fuel and produces more CO2.
8. When accelerating, change up gears as early as possible.
Higher gears are more economical in terms of fuel consumption. Check your revs – change up before 2,500rpm (petrol) and 2,000rpm (diesel).
9. Try to anticipate traffic flow.
10. Plan your journeys to avoid rush hour traffic, road works and getting lost.
Consider car sharing for work or leisure.  You will help reduce congestion and fuel consumption.
Home > Sports > My best game was in India: SA Cricketer of the Year Rabada
 Agencies |  2016-07-28 00:59:09.0  |  Johannesburg
Less than a year after making a stunning debut for the Proteas, 21-year-old Kagiso Rabada hit the record books for a six when he was named South African’s youngest ever Cricketer of the Year and also scooped up five other awards at a gala hosted by Cricket South Africa.
Rabada became the first South African player to win six individual awards, beating the record of five held by teammates Hashim Amla and AB de Villiers.
After receiving the top accolade, Rabada was asked what his best moment in his short career so far, and his response was: “We play so many games, but when we won the series in India.”
Besides the top award, Rabada was named Test Cricketer of the Year and ODI Cricketer of the Year, and was not nominated in the third category, as the T20 International Cricketer of the Year award went to Pakistan-born Imran Tahir.
Rabada was also honoured by his peers for being named SA Players’ Player of the Year and by the 60,000 fans who voted in a contest to find the SA Fans Player of the Year.
Rabada’s sixth award was for the Delivery of the Year, which he bowled to England’s Jason Roy in the T20 International at the Wanderers Stadium in Johannesburg. His international statistics are remarkable with 24 wickets in only 6 matches at an average of 24.70 and 37 wickets in 20 ODIs at an average of 21.45 with an economy rate of 4.78.
Stephen Cook, who made a century on his Test debut, was named International Newcomer of the Year while the new national captain, Dane van Niekerk, was named Momentum Women’s Cricketer of the Year. Veteran South African Indian cricketer Ahmed Patel was inducted into the CSA Hall of Fame and was awarded a special blazer, while another veteran who had pioneered schools cricket development in South Africa, Rushdi Magiet, was given the Lifetime Achievement Award. 
Share it
We compare car hire prices from 1,200 suppliers at 30,000 destinations