danaleeling

Due to a video that changed from being able to be added to a playlist to one that can no longer be added to a playlist, the playlist remains in an older account.  Blackbriar's Floriography music video led the list. The title and some of the papers relate to floriography, but the lyrics are unclear even on the new speaker set. This video was dropped from the list. Yong Junhyung's Flower is bass heavy and could use less bass than the maximum setting used. That said, A102 was empty as was A103, opening up the opportunity to see what the new speakers could do at full throttle. A 1:25 pitch for a book on florigraphy is also not that useful to the list and was deleted post hoc as well. The playlist was started at 15:23 to run the two music videos ahead of 15:30. The list wrapped after 16:00 but left enough time to walk west. Eugenia uniflora was in bloom. Ocimum tenuiflorum, Gardenia taitensis, and Jasminum sambac were also in bloom and still had flowers on them. These had been fe...

 The Moodle mobile app on Android has pinch-to-zoom disabled by default. In the image above, the "expansion" arrows do not expand the image. Tapping anywhere including on the arrows causes the answer options to appear when pinch-to-zoom is disabled. Moodle mobile app users on Android who want to expand an image have to enable the pinch-to-zoom setting. From the home screen of the Moodle app tap the three dot horizontal ellipsis menu at the bottom right as seen in the image above. At the bottom of the next screen is App settings. Tap on the > to access the App settings. Under App settings select General. Under General, Enable pinch-to-zoom. In the above image pinch-to-zoom has already been enabled.

Geneva presented her mehn koapir, a decorative paddle used for dancing on Pohnpei. Mehn koapir, reportedly made of Hibiscus tiliaceus. Grace holding and presenting a breadfruit splitting stick known on Pohnpei as a pwai. A mwaramwar. Breilon brought in a Pohnpeian ahk en kod mwangas: a coconut husking stick made of mangrove wood. Keanu presented a Woleaian purse known as a geigash, made from pandanus. Anastasia presented the Pohnpeian local broom called a kepenok. She brought a coconut leaflet rather than the broom. Carmegarose displaying the Pohnpeian traditional foods basket known as a kiam. Joseph of Woleai showing the class the local fan known as galibeo. Burt, Allen Ray, Jinisha, Austin, and Shirleven all brought in a ngarangar, the coconut shell used to serve sakau en Pohnpei. When sakau is in the ngarangar the ngarangar is referred to as a kohwa. ...

The weather decided whether this lab would be inside or outside. The morning dawned sunny with blue skies. Outside it was. Class opened with a look at the vernal equinox sun shadow at 08:23. The noon lecture prevents a morning look at the shadow. McGievens was assigned board clapping duty Demonstrating the clapping technique Darla and Jaysleen  Leona and Jemira Alisha I noted that measuring wheel appeared to not always flip a digit on a click. And the third digit appeared to be getting stuck halfway between two digits. I didn't think much of the issue. The first stop at 246 meters was too close to get accurate times. The "flash-to-bang" time was too short. Heading west on a sunny day. Clear day conditions  Timing at the gym driveway  Then, out around 925, the clicker fell off. Restoring the clicker did not flip digits. I realized...