Real Job in MHz

From "Ask Reddit" loo-co cool

Finally, Faithful Fast Forward Fan Karen Shepard wrote to remind me that we are experiencing palindrome days. Palindromes are words or a series of significant numbers that read the same backward and forward. The most famous palindrome, of course, is "Madam, I'm Adam." So it can happen with dates as well. Starting yesterday, Karen points out, we have a series of 10 consecutive palindrome dates: 9/10/19 through 9/19/19. According to TimeandDate.com, as long as the date is written in the format M-DD-YY, every century has 9 years with 10 palindrome days in a row, and those years always occur in the second decade of the century. For example, every year between 2011-2019, 2111-2119, and 2211-2219 will have 10 consecutive palindrome days. This is true for previous centuries as well. And the month this happens corresponds to the last digit of the year. Amazing. Thanks for reading. There also are single words that are palindromes:

Music playlist 19 1930s Russian Drawn Sound: Nikolai Voinov's 'Paper Sound' Able Bodied Man - Charley Pride Alison Krauss-Gillian Welch - I'll Fly Away ALONE AGAIN NATURALLY Angels in Heaven - Tom Waits Árstíðir - Heyr himna smiður (Icelandic hymn) in train station Beatnik Mood Music Beatnix - Stairway To Heaven Begin the Benguine Big Balls in Cow Town - Asleep at the Wheel Birdman in Lisbon, Portugal Blue Swede - Hooked on a Feeling Boogie On Reggae Woman Brazen Little Raisen Bridge of Sighs - Robin Trower Caioneadh na Marbh - Lament for the Dead Can't find my way home Cream - Deserted Cities of the Heart Dancing the Moonlight Danny Gatton - Sun Medley Dick Dale & The Del Tones "Misirlou" 1963 Dino Valenti - Children of the Sun Dion "Abraham, Martin and John" Dixie Chicken - Little Feat elena somarè whistling casta diva Elvis Presley last song ever 1977 Elwood Blues - Rubber Biscuit End of the Line - Traveling

When the police stop and ask you to say your ABC's and you're feeling fanciful to save time, and want to gather them all in a quick pangram like "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog," in such cases " Sphinx of black quartz, judge my vow" or "Quick zephyrs blow, vexing daft Jim" is much preferred over "Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs."  Take my word. addendum:  https://people.howstuffworks.com/14-pangrams.htm 4. Two driven jocks help fax my big quiz. (30 letters) 5. Five quacking zephyrs jolt my wax bed. (31 letters) 6. The five boxing wizards jump quickly. (31 letters) 7. Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs. (32 letters) 8. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. (35 letters) 9. Jinxed wizards pluck ivy from the big quilt. (36 letters)

Most of us know or probably have met someone who has suffered or is battling addiction and have seen these bad consequences. It’s refreshing when we see our friends and colleagues start trying to get a grip on their problem by seeking out professional help. Hospital treatment and rehabilitation is mighty expensive and sometimes insurance (if you have any) only covers a portion. This is where public and private employers can lend a helping hand. Some workplaces already utilize sick-leave banks. A normal protocol to qualify for such a program starts with donating a small amount of your own sick time. This accrued, along with others creates a bank of days, which helps pay for colleagues who desperately seek our help.    However, addiction is a delicate subject, considering anonymity, potential stigmas and such; but we have constructive ways to address this. Some employers use boards that vote on whether the sick person is justified or qualified in being granted some of their

Well, I revamped  http://privateidahoconversationleague.blogspot.com/and  https://greenvanholzer.blogspot.com/and they both appear nicer,  but now I can't seem to post new stories at either one. So I guess the next right best indicative thing to do for now is post here.

Home | Contests | Stories | Numbers | Contact Messages Received 25 Years of Wordsmith.org CONTESTS RESULTS Thanks to everyone for participating: contestants for taking part in the contests, judges for judging the entries, prize sponsors for sponsoring the prizes, and most of all, you, readers for being here! Here are the winners and honorable mentions. Congrats to everyone for participating! LIMERICKS First Prize: Martin Eiger, Montville, New Jersey (martineiger gmail.com) We were facing the dread Y2K. I went into hiding that day. I look back, nineteen years, At my worries and fears. If it’s safe to come out now, I may. Second Prizes: Madeleine Begun Kane, Queens, New York (madkane madkane.com) A Limerick Ode To GOP Hypocrisy: Just imagine the sturm and the drama, If a Dem such as Ex-Prez Obama Retained someone to fix All his problems with chicks. How the GOP’d feast on such trauma! But with Donald, who cares? No big deal! From supporters

https://wordsmith.org/25years/release.html FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE          Contact : Shana DeClercq Email: shana@wordsmith.org         Phone: 510-764-3595 (U.S. Pacific Time) Seattle-based Wordsmith.org , a Community of Wordlovers  in 171 Countries, Turns 25 Years Old In Polarizing Times, Readers Around the World Find Common Ground in a Love of Language [ Seattle, Washington  - March 7, 2019] What comes to mind when you think of Seattle? Microsoft, Amazon, Starbucks? Seattle is also the home of an organization that reaches people in 171 countries and touches hundreds of thousands of people every day: Wordsmith.org. Thursday, March 14 marks 25 years since Anu Garg founded the now globally-beloved Wordsmith.org . From that first word through today, Wordsmith.org   has grown into an international community of subscribers, puzzlers, and contributors. Wordsmith.org has members in nearly every country, from Afghanistan to Zimbabwe. To celebrate