 some of my best work.
If you request a picture, you will be ignored. I apologize.
Icepelt for Sharp-Fang!
Blacktail for Catfreak!
This is a kind of poem-thing to go with my wolf picture. More morbid music. Must get away from the morbid music.
Did you loose your marbles?

Could you comment on my profile when you are doing requests?Ummmm...if you are, please, can you do a tan/brown cat with cinderpaw before her accident. Thank you so much if you can.
Sure! Don't expect it too soon, though--I have a comic to update elsewhere. Apologies in advance for any delay, and could you give me a further description of the cat you mentioned?
if you look on my profile, the picture is what he should look like.
Nuthin', really....I was up until one o'clock in the morning last night writing. That's about it.
:) Just fine.
XD Thanks. Yeah, I'll notify you.
okay! :3 Thanks you!
Hi Aspen! I still love your art!
:D Nice to hear it!
I haven't even been replying to comments on my pictures--I would just delete the messages.
Anyway, I'm back and I will take requests as soon as I can get to a point where both my devART and FAC accounts are manageable.
Heh.No problem! ^-^ Hopefully when you get everything sorted out!
...Although this comeback is promising. Who knows? Maybe I'll finish those old requests.
But most of my stuff is at Madmarchhare.deviantart.com right now.
hey, you haven't been on in a while... You don't have to do the request if you don't want to....
Thank you. I'm so sorry. I've just been neglecting my stuff here--mostly I post things on Deviantart these days.
These days I'm rather unreliable with that...
That's fine! :) I just don't want to disappoint anyone.
I love reading other people’s travel blogs. I especially love it when they give me stupidly detailed reports of what they do, where they go, and (most importantly) how much they spend. So, I’m just going to go ahead and assume that you do, too.
Introducing a new series here at Yeti, Yeti Budgets, where we’ll break down the daily costs (in USD) of each country we visit. All amounts are per day, for both of us.
First up, mainland Malaysia. We spent 27 days there, splitting our time between Kuala Lumpur, Georgetown, Langkawi, Tanah Rata, and Melaka.
Food in Malaysia is generally wicked cheap. Our cheapest meals were banana leaf sets in Melaka ($1.30 each with free refills) and our most expensive was actually a ‘pay what you want’ curry buffet in Kuala Lumpur (we gave $5 each). We rarely drank in Malaysia, but did hit up one microbrew pub with a good friend, where we splashed out on ridiculously delicious (and ridiculously pricey) beers ($10 a pint. Yikes!).
The ‘miscellaneous’ category includes shopping and anything else that didn’t really fit in the other three categories– in Malaysia, $2.50 a day bought us, among other things, a watch, a haircut, and some entrance fees.
Our accommodation in Malaysia tended to be pretty similar; double rooms with aircon. Some came with adjoining bathrooms, some without. Some included free breakfast, some didn’t. On our cheapest night, we shared a single room at Lavender Guesthouse (25MYR/$8.30). Our most expensive room was at Grocer’s Inn, on our first couple of nights in Kuala Lumpur (60MYR/$20).
Public transport in Malaysia is pretty awesome– we almost never had to resort to taxis and both intercity and local buses are quite cheap. The long distance buses and trains we took were around $10-$15 each, and local buses cost about 50c to $2. We did have a couple of expensive travel days, though; getting from Georgetown to Langkawi set us back around $36.50 each!
This entry was posted in Budget, Malaysia, RTW Travel, SE Asia, Travel Planning and tagged Budget, Georgetown, Kuala Lumpur, Langkawi, Malacca, Malaysia, Melaka, Tanah Rata. Bookmark the permalink.
# https://parseplatform.org/
# https://docs.parseplatform.org/rest/guide/
# https://github.com/parse-community/Parse-SDK-JS
# https://github.com/parse-community/Parse-SDK-dotNET

version: "3"
services:
  mongo-parse-server:
    image: mongo
    # ports:
    #   - 27018:27017
    volumes:
      - mongo:/data/db

  parse-server:
    image: parseplatform/parse-server # https://github.com/parse-community/parse-dashboard#run-with-docker
    links:
      - mongo-parse-server:mongo
    environment:
      - PARSE_SERVER_APPLICATION_ID=TEST_APP
      - PARSE_SERVER_MASTER_KEY=DA5AC2FF-8F44-4082-8E5C-A78F2A96ACAD
      - PARSE_SERVER_DATABASE_URI=mongodb://mongo-parse-server:27017/dev
      - PARSE_SERVER_URL=http://parse-server:1337/parse
    ports:
      - 1337:1337

  parse-dashboard:
    image: parseplatform/parse-dashboard # https://github.com/parse-community/parse-dashboard#run-with-docker
    environment:
      - PARSE_DASHBOARD_SERVER_URL=http://127.0.0.1:1337/parse # used by (client) browser to call server api
      - PARSE_DASHBOARD_ALLOW_INSECURE_HTTP=1
      - PARSE_DASHBOARD_APP_ID=TEST_APP
      - PARSE_DASHBOARD_MASTER_KEY=DA5AC2FF-8F44-4082-8E5C-A78F2A96ACAD
      - PARSE_DASHBOARD_USER_ID=admin
      - PARSE_DASHBOARD_USER_PASSWORD=<PASSWORD>
    ports:
      - 4040:4040 # http://localhost:4040/apps

volumes:
  mongo:
    driver: local(Rene Ie Roy, flute; Pierre Jarhet, harp ; Rene Bas, violin ; Pierre Grout (viola) ; Roger Boulm é (violoncello) : Sonata for flute and strings (Scarlatti)-i. Allegro moderato et adagio ; 2. Fugue ; 3. Largo ; 4.
Fantasia in C minor (Bach) ; Passepied (English Suite in E minor) (Bach).
Tickets can be obtained from [address removed], and usual agents. Prices (including Entertainments Tax), 7s. 6d., 6s.,5s., (reserved) 3s. (unreserved); promenade (payment at doors only), 21.
Pet owners can have some extra worries when it comes time to move. Even if you’ve hired the best Dana Point movers, you’ll still need to plan extra specially for your pet.
Pets can get very overwhelmed and out of sorts during a move. This is especially true with more sensitive pets. But even normally even-keel pets can be unexpectedly upset by the moving process. So before you start packing boxes, read through these seven helpful tips for moving when you have pets.
1.Arrange for moving day.
Probably the most important of these eight tips is to arrange for the actual moving day. Pets can easily get underfoot, get stepped on, or even slip out on the day that you move. And they’re often upset by all the commotion and people going in and out of your home.
The best option for many pets is to be out of the house altogether for moving day. If you can arrange for boarding or for a friend or family member to keep your pet, that may be best. Otherwise, plan to crate your pet, or to shut them up in a well-ventilated room far away from the main commotion of the move. This may be frustrating for your pet for the day, but it will help keep them safe during the move.
2. Make sure collars and tags fit.
It’s really easy to forget small details like new tags for your pet’s collar. So make it a priority to order new address tags as soon as you know your new address. On moving day, ensure that all your pets have well-fitting collars with tags that note your new address. It’s better to be safe than sorry, especially if your pets get out on moving day.
3. Get the latest vet records.
If