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1. In my 1st year of Blythe, I accumulated 15 girls! Nope, I don't do anything half-assed.

 

2. I am such a nerd, I actually keep an Excel spreadsheet with my girls' stats: Name, Customizer, Price, Additions, Future Plans, Hair color, Fav Colors, etc. I am that weird.

 

3. I have OCD (among other things). I am VERY specific about my girls names. They all have a certain pattern that fits together with all the others. For instance, there have to be 2 of every first letter. If you look at my girls names, you will see it. Girls up to a certain number, can't have letters that "drop below" the line in cursive. Yes, really.

 

4. When I started the hobby, I knew absolutely ZERO about photography. I just went thru my Flickr and deleted quite a few of my first photos that I was mortified by.

 

5. I bought myself a certain middie for Valentine's day. Without even deboxing her, I sold her a month later. I, then, wanted her again so much that I bought another.

 

6. My husband has no idea about the above! He says, "they all look the same". ????

 

7. I used to consider myself "crafty" until I discovered this hobby. All the talent and creativity blows my mind!

 

8. I can open a girl and change her body or scalp with no problem, but I am still terrified to change an eye chip. :( And, I have some girls that I really want to ... badly.

 

9. I like all my girls on Takara bodies. I like licca bods in pics, but my girls have to be uniform.

 

10. I have no idea what to do with Blythe hairs (or my own for that matter). Ponys or braids, yep, braids or ponies.

 

If you've managed to read this far, thank you so much!! You guys are some of the best and funniest people I know.

  

[29710-1650] When I originally made up the spreadsheet of all the Post Offices in the state I must have missed this one, because the only PO I had for Clover was the one about 6 miles east of town near Lake Wylie. It all evened out in the end though because one of the Post Offices I had listed for Lancaster was not one any more and had returned to being just a lingerie shop.

130429-N-LM312-051 EAST CHINA SEA (April 29, 2013) - Yeoman Seaman Donna-Ree Frame updates a Board of Inspection Survey (INSURV) progress spreadsheet in the landing forces operations center (LFOC) of the forward-deployed amphibious assault ship USS Bonhomme Richard (LHD 6). Bonhomme Richard, commanded by Capt. Daniel Dusek, is currently preparing for her INSURV. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Adam D. Wainwright/Released)

She flew in t'other day to check her FaceBook, type up a memo and eat some of the choccies that were going around the office.

Spreadsheet: Parks #13

Using Microsoft Excel to generate a MIDI file from scratch.

Spreadsheet: Parks # (missing!)

Bahan : combed 20

untuk pesan anda dapat klik link dibawah ini :

spreadsheets.google.com/viewform?formkey=dFItOXN3SHNZWjlM...

Spreadsheet: Urban Wildes #8 (kids mine, permission granted to use)

Linear regression attempts to model the relationship between two variables by fitting a linear equation to observed data. One variable is considered to be an explanatory variable, and the other is considered to be a dependent variable. This template is prepared fopr carrying out regression over a data of 60 periods. However, using this data, you may also forecast the data of a further period. SpreadsheetWEB version of the template provides all features online.

 

Download it for free at

 

spreadsheetzone.com/templateview.aspx?i=204

Spreadsheet: Parks #3 (Fens subsection 5)

Some three-panel canoes. Spreadsheet contrasts the dimensions. This one will be column #2: QC155X. The beam allowed me to get the whole bottom out of one sheet of 4 x 8 plywood. I had it identified as XL, thinking it was going to be light, which it is not.

Here's a copy of the final graph. Share your spreadsheet with Dowd using Google Classroom and then write down your two equations in your notebook.

This template is prepared for analyzing relatively hard cost and revenue functions (polynomial functions up to degree of 5). Marginal cost and revenue functions are calculated. Cost and revenue functions are observed on charts aiding to find the optimal production quantity (quantity resulting in the maximum profit). SpreadsheetWEB version provides all features of the template online.

 

Download it for free at

 

www.spreadsheetzone.com/templateview.aspx?i=256

Spreadsheet: Parks #(missing!)

Spreadsheet: Urban Wildes #15

Spreadsheet: Parks #(missing)

Shieldbugs found in the Carlisle area of Cumbria, August to December 2014: Survey Data.

 

In Section 3 of the text associated with the shieldbug photo-montages, I suggested that the reason I managed to find so many shieldbug species late in the season may have been due to the simple fact that I kept on looking for them when more experienced recorders would have given up for the year. That my bug-hunting activities were continued with undiminished enthusiasm till the end of the monitoring period (8 December) can be seen from the above chart: This shows the total amount of time spent, the number of different sites visited, and the number of different species found during each week of the survey. In fact the 9.25 hours spent over the final week is the median value for the 14 weeks, and only slightly less than the mean value.

 

It's interesting to note that eight of the nine species recorded over the period of the survey were found during the second week alone - the exception being the Blue Shieldbug which was only found once, during week 14. As previously noted, till I started on this project my shieldbug tally for the preceding FIVE YEARS was just five species!

 

The fact that three species - the Green, Blue and Gorse Shieldbug - were found during the last week of the survey raises the question of why didn't I continue beyond 8 December? In fact I did! The first two species were found in a small plantation of oak trees in Kingmoor Sidings, and this area was searched on three further occasions without any luck. The Gorse shieldbug was one of four found in Finglandrigg Wood during an extensive 2-hour search on 8 December, and although I'm pretty sure I'd have been able to find the odd one even later in the month, there seemed little point when this species is so abundant here.

 

NOTES ON CHART

 

There are a number of minor points relating to the chart data which are unlikely to be of interest to anyone else, but I feel obliged to record anyway:

 

1. For convenience the starting point was taken as 2/09/14 as opposed to 30/08/14, and so the first week was from 2/09/14 - 8/09/14 with the final week being from 2/12/14 - 8/12/14.

 

2. The sites visited only include those specified in Section 2 of the text associated with the photo-montages.

 

3. The data used in the chart were derived directly from my wildlife diary and so were not subject to the sifting process involved in the derivation of the enveloping records sent to the CBDC. So the site and species numbers may not be fully consistent with the CBDC data (this is of no consequence in context).

 

4. The estimate of the time spent each week on the survey is the best I could do, but should only be considered as indicative. For example if several sites were visited in a single day, in general only the time of arrival at the first destination and the time of departure from the final destination would have been noted, and I've not bothered to account for the time taken in transit between sites; additionally only a rough correction was (or, in fact, could be) made for time spent at any "non-shieldbug" sites during such days.

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Fin des votes le 17 octobre 2011

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