IGNAL glove to provide lighted turn and brake signals.
Our innovative products help make your bicycle journeys safer and more enjoyable, even in rainy days and on bad weather days!
Do you wish you could signal brake or turn without lifting hands off your bicycle’s handle bar?
Introducing Cycling BISIGNAL Gloves. The world's first smart cycling gloves that let you give light signals before braking or turning. Our Cycling BISIGNAL Gloves come fitted with ‘click to light up’ signals for brake and turn cycling moves. Of course, these also protect your hands like regular cycling gloves do. Wear these while riding your bicycle and you can communicate with other road users simply by clicking. A perfect solution for your higher on-road safety and more visibility!
Efficient and bright LEDs make your presence visible to other road users. Especially in dark areas, and during rainy or foggy days.
Unique design that allows you to alert other road users about your next on-road moves while keeping your hands firmly on the handlebar. Activate the signal light – brilliant yellow for turning, bright red for braking – with just an easy click.
Elastic fabric with easy, pull-it-on design that gives impeccable hand fit. The waterproof and breathable fabric keeps your hands warm and protected from harsh weather.
อัพเดทล่าสุด : 31 Oct 2018 14:24:28 น.
Like other people have said - trans is an umbrella term for anyone who isn’t the gender they were assigned at birth. So non-binary people fall under that umbrella (though not all non-binary people use the term trans for themselves, for a variety of personal reasons. Trans is also a term more likely to be used in the Western world whereas other cultures might prefer different terms). 
But also, in the end, words are just words… if you aren’t sure what words someone uses to describe themselves and what they want to be referred to as, just politely ask. What matters is that you respect what someone tells you about themselves and their identity, and show that by your actions.This past weekend, I celebrated a milestone birthday. And to really do it up right, I decided to celebrate in the one place I could truly be a kid -- Walt Disney World! I went with my best friend for five days of fun in the (kind of) sun (it rained and was fairly cold part of the time!)... and while we were there, we kept seeing little girls with sparkly princess hairdos. After consulting our guidebook, we learned that they had gone to the Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique in the Magic Kingdom, conveniently located right at the foot of Cinderella's Castle.
So you know what? We decided to go and have our hair done, too! On my birthday, we walked in and were greeted by fairy godmothers waiting to whisk us away to the salon. My fairy godmother, Kendra, was super sweet and reassured my fears that I was the only adult who had ever set foot in the boutique -- she told me at least 10 percent of the clientele is made up of adults just like me, and even a 96-year-old had come to have her hair done!
Once seated atop my royal blue throne, I was given three choices of hairstyles: Pop Princess, Disney Diva or Fairytale Princess. Which one do you think I picked? If you went with Fairytale Princess, you'd be right!
Thus started the process of pulling my hair into a tight, intricate bun -- Kendra slicked my tresses back with a wide-toothed comb, sprayed them with her "magic potions" (i.e. hairspray) and then pulled them into a ponytail. She then separated the ponytail into multiple sections and wound it into a bun right at the top of my head.
My Fairy Godmother in Training, in the process of twisting my hair into an intricate bun.
The "crowning" moment? When I got to pick out my very own tiara! I went for one with light pink stones, which she delicately placed right at the base of the bun. I also got a barrette shaped like Mickey Ears, with stones denoting the colors of all the Disney Princesses, which was placed at the back of the bun.
And the finishing touch? Pixie dust, of course! Kendra had me hold up a "magic mirror" (a plastic covering to protect my face) as she dusted my entire head with gleaming, glistening sparkles. I really and truly felt like a princess -- especially when I had my makeup done and was even given glittery sparkles for my face!
Admiring the finished bun with my fairy godmother!
This treatment is perfect for any girl -- child or fully grown! -- who wants to feel like a princess. And, let's be honest -- who doesn't? I'm so glad I spent my birthday this way, it really made me feel special!
I love that you can really see the pixie dust in this pic!
Waiting to see the daily parade with Katie after we had our hair done. If you look closely, you can see the blue fairy dust on my bun!
Enjoying dinner at Cinderella's Royal Table. This was right after they brought out a surprise dessert that my brother had ordered from afar! And, yes, I was crying.
There are multiple packages to choose from at the Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique. I went for the Coach Package, which retails for $49.95. For more information, visit disneyworld.com.
i think this is just awesome! a friend sent me this link as i was bemoaning feeling a little silly being a 43 yo first time bride to be planning a disney wedding!! i must say confidentially, your fairy godmothers were a bit more talented with your makeover than some of the bedazzled little girls i've seen running about the park!!!
hi! do you happen to know what products they used? they look like they work wonders :) thanks!
Do you know what brand of products used? Which hair gel and which hair spray?
Unfortunately I do not, especially since this was a few years ago. Sorry I can't be of more help!The key to freeing yourself from negative thoughts really lies in understanding who you are and what makes your mind work the way it does.
I believe we are all inherently curious and as human beings, we all have the desire to ‘know’ ourselves. Sometimes that desire comes from simply wanting to be happy, to have peace in ourselves. Sometimes, your mind starts to become such an unfriendly place to be in that you can no longer tolerate it. Sometimes, you find yourself in the same negative thought/ behaviour pattern again and again that life simply demands that you change something inside.
To understand who we are can be a life long journey, and to take this first step- I believe that we must first have a separation. An awareness that ‘who I am’ is separate from the ‘thoughts’ I think and the ‘beliefs’ I have. Without the separation, we always remain stuck in the ‘default reaction’ dictated by our thoughts, beliefs and emotions.
A lot of what meditation and Eastern Philosophies guide towards is to get to a place of ‘watching your thoughts’ and letting them ‘pass through’. This might be something you already knew but if you weren’t quite sure how to actually do it- here’s a great video by Michael Singer who explains this concept of ‘The Observer’. The awareness that is outside of the mind and is able to simply watch/observe our thoughts instead of reacting by default.
There is anger/sadness, instead of simply being angry/sad/.
My ‘default reactions’ are just triggered by certain beliefs. That is not my essence.
Beliefs aren’t always true.
I have a choice to see beyond those beliefs. To know that ‘Who I am’ is outside of my beliefs.
I am the awareness that has the capacity to observe these beliefs and thoughts, and I have the choice to change them if I want.
For me, the first step to free yourself from negative thoughts- it is this. To be conscious of this awareness that lies outside of the mind. To recognise that when we are in this awareness, we are open to make choices that are not available to us whenever we are attached in the mind. That this is a much freer way to live, a path with more ‘ease’, that this feels like coming home, coming back to ‘us’.
<reponame>ScalablyTyped/SlinkyTyped<filename>m/maxim_mazurok__gapi_dot_client_dot_ml/src/main/scala/typingsSlinky/maximMazurokGapiClientMl/gapi/client/ml/GoogleCloudMlV1RequestLoggingConfig.scala
package typingsSlinky.maximMazurokGapiClientMl.gapi.client.ml

import org.scalablytyped.runtime.StObject
import scala.scalajs.js
import scala.scalajs.js.`|`
import scala.scalajs.js.annotation.{JSGlobalScope, JSGlobal, JSImport, JSName, JSBracketAccess}

@js.native
trait GoogleCloudMlV1RequestLoggingConfig extends StObject {
  
  /**
    * Required. Fully qualified BigQuery table name