 and Sheila.
It’s a tough call Jill.
Trump is not worth one Jill.
The seven need Jill 😿😿😿😿😿😿😿.
We need Jill.
Jill needs time out.
Time for rest & refit Jill.
Awwww … thanks for the beautiful flowers!!! 😊 Much better today!
The former Nairobi governor, Mike Mbuvi Sinko, has caused a stir on social media after he penned down an advice to the famous music celebrity, Juliana and his girlfriend, Lilian Nganga.
Writing on his facebook page, Sonko asked Juliana and Nganga to move on peacefully as opposed to continuously hurting Lilian's former boyfriend Alfred Mutua.
The duo, who in recent times have been posting lavish photos on social media is said to do the posting with an intention of making Mutua jealous or "catch feelings" as Kenyans put it.
Sonko in his message reminded the two that tgeir actions might breed hatred, a tree whose fruits are usually bitter. In recent times, many Kenyans have lost their lives in love related triangles and squabbles.
Most of these deaths involve husbands killing their ex-wives or ex-girlfriends. Murder after breaking up is mostly attributed to inability to move on by one party especially after realizing that the ex-lover is living happily.
Kenyans should refrain from intentional incitation especially after breaking up from a relationship. He plunges them into a nightmare evening of fear, doubt, pain, and tests the very fiber of their souls as they play a demented game with impossible rules. One game, 7 players, 3 rules, and their lives are the prize if they can find a way to win. This is a tale of good versus evil and the struggle of love to overcome hate. The story has a Christian message and makes Christian Theology come alive. The reader has to wait until the end of the novel in order to find out what the meaning of the story is and how the story relates to him or her.A search for a missing child in a river in the west of Scotland has ended with police finding the 12-year-old girl’s body.
Police Scotland were called to a report of the girl being in difficulty in the river Leven at Balloch Bridge about 25 miles north-west of Glasgow at 6.45pm on Sunday, sparking a search also involving firefighters and HM Coastguard.
The girl was recovered from the water which is at the southern end of Loch Lomond at around 9.45pm on Sunday night but was pronounced dead at the scene, police said.
The child’s family were informed of her death and enquiries were ongoing, but police were not treating the death as suspicious. A full report will be sent to the procurator fiscal.
A Scottish fire and rescue service spokeswoman said: “We were alerted at 6.46pm on Sunday 9 August to reports of a person in the water in Balloch.
A spokesman for the Maritime and Coastguard Agency said: “At 7.09pm this evening we were asked (by the police) to send the HM Coastguard search and rescue helicopter from Prestwick to assist Police Scotland at a search at Balloch, Loch Lomond.
Identification of Vulnerable Links in Power Grid Based on Brittleness Theory of Complex System under Geomagnetic Storm Conditions

Geomagnetic disturbances will induce GIC (Geomagnetically Induced Currents) in high voltage power grid. GIC can cause cascading failure in power system, resulting in power system collapse or blackouts. In this paper, the mechanism of cascading failure in power system under geomagnetic storm is analyzed, and a vulnerable link identification process based on brittleness theory of complex system under geomagnetic storms is proposed. The brittleness theory of complex system is used to identify the vulnerable link and cascading failure propagating process of power grid under the condition of geomagnetic storm. Finally, the proposed process is validated by using the IEEE-RTS79 system. The verification results show the validity and practicability of the proposed process. The obtained results can provide reference for quantifying and preventing the risk of power grid under geomagnetic storms.She's g for anything!
Many of today's promising stars start out early in the industry as child actors. Some, however, start a bit later than that, only to realize that acting is what they're meant to be doing all along. The latter seems to fit newcomer Gillian Vicencio...
The thing is though, being wrong and having a bad take are different things. I don't think hating on the Josh Allen pick was a bad take at all, at the point in time in which it happened. I was personally upset; I wanted Rosen like many other Bills fans did at the time.

And I was wrong, and so were many, many others. However, that doesn't mean the *take* was wrong/bad itself. It's the classic logical failing of results-oriented thinking; that is, using singular outcomes to evaluate the decision-making process. Just because the result was unfavorable, doesn't mean the decision-making process was, and vice versa.

Even as someone who would now jump in front of a bullet to protect Josh Allen' meaty, sensual thigh from getting clipped, I completely understand and support people's takes on him back in the draft process. I think it was the most logical take, given the info available. It just so happened to turn out wrong.Boreal Forest Animals of the Magpie River
5 creatures you may see between paddle strokes on your whitewater trip
Written and illustrated by BR guide Ty Smith
Despite a remoteness from human activity, you’ll never feel alone on a Magpie River Adventure. Many impressive and hardy animals call the surrounding country home. Thick boreal forests line the river creating dark protective shadows. As we float by, it’s not hard to imagine several sets of eyes watching our strange, bulbous crafts.
Spotting these well-camouflaged forest inhabitants takes keen sight and a bit of luck. Even with animals as large as black bears and caribou. That’s why it’s a special moment, anytime we catch a glimpse (and hopefully a photo).
To let you get to know the Animals of the Magpie a little better, we’ve highlighted 5 of our favourites. As key boreal forest species, they help make Magpie River ecology so fascinating.
Caribou (Rangifer tarandus)
Innu: Atiku
French: Caribou
Habitat and Range: Tundra and coniferous (especially “boreal”) forest in Canada, Alaska, and pockets of northern Idaho.
Diet: Depending on the season, caribou feed on sedges and grasses, alder leaves, mushrooms, lichens (particularly in winter), willow catkins, cotton grass, horsetails, and dwarf birch.
Fun Fact: As an adaptation to the dark northern winter, caribou are able to see ultraviolet light. This allows them to visually perceive things other animals (including humans) can’t like the urine of predators. They can also see lichen, which absorbs UV radiation, as darker patches against the winter snowscape. This ability gives caribou a competitive advantage at avoiding encounters with carnivores like grey wolves and finding food when it is scarce or hidden.
Beaver (Castor canadensis)
Innu: Amishku
French: Castor
Habitat and Range: Marshes, ponds and streams across Canada, in Alaska and all United States except Florida and arid parts of the southwest.
Diet: A majority of the beaver’s diet is made up of tree bark and the soft tissue beneath the bark called cambium. However, they will also eat water plants, buds and roots. Given a choice of tree bark to eat, beavers are partial to birch, alder, willow, aspen, poplar, maple, beech and cottonwood.
Fun Fact: Beavers have lips that can close behind their chisel-sharp front teeth. This lets them move and chew wood underwater without getting anything (like splinters) in their mouths.
Lynx (Lynx canadensis)
Innu: Pishu
French: Loup-cervier, Lynx
Habitat and Range: Coniferous forest across Canada, Alaska, United States bordering Canada and south in the Rocky Mountains into Colorado.
Diet: The lynx is a very specialized hunter with the snowshoe hare, it’s chosen quarry, accounting for about 75% of its diet. The remainder of the lynx’s diet includes small rodents like meadow voles, birds like grouse and ptarmigan, carrion and occasionally large herbivores like caribou and deer.
Fun Fact: Different lynx populations have different physical form and appearance depending on climate conditions. More northerly lynx, which must cope with thick snow for longer periods, have lighter colouration, thicker fur, and larger and more padded paws, than their southern relatives. In some cases their paws, which help keep them on the surface of deep snow, are larger than an adult human’s feet.
Grey Wolf (Canis lupus)
Innu: Maikan
French: Loup
Habitat and Range: Coniferous and deciduous forests across Canada, in Alaska and the northern border of the United States.
Diet: Grey wolves eat meat, exclusively. By hunting as a pack