Greetings, folks. Gobblers by Masticadores has published the latest installment of my short haiku/senryu collections titled “A Few Haiku (21).” These small collections consist of six haiku and/or s…| Silent Pariah
Uh oh. It happened again. Another slide down cogdog rabbit holes of associative trails that cannot be created by any statistical means. It started with a podcast I did not even listen to (until later), one that I saw Wes Fryer post in Mastodon. Wes may have hear his ma talk about The Far Side– […]| CogDogBlog
Summer night breeze Whispers of the past Wheels turning Memories rushing fast Closer I ride The warmth drifts away, Each pedal reminds me I’ve changed with the day! P.S. I’ve just fixed the title of this post, which I wrote… Continue reading →| Blog of Hammad Rais
The supreme act of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting ~ Sun Tzu| My little corner of the world
Did you know The Irish Rovers were formed in Canada? The Irish Rovers were a group of Irish musicians who had individually emigrated to Canada. The group was formed in Toronto, Ontario, Canada in 1963. They released “The Unicorn Song” in 1967. This is a later live version of the song. “The Unicorn”, based on … More September Songs – The Irish Rovers| The New 3 Rs: Retire, Recharge, Reconnect
Patsy Cline was reluctant to perform “Walkin After Midnight” January 1957 performance on the CBS television program Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts. The positive response to the performance resulted in a rush release in February 1961. It was her first major hit. Cline’s recording of “Crazy”, written by Willie Nelson, was the most-played jukebox song at … More September Songs – Patsy Cline| The New 3 Rs: Retire, Recharge, Reconnect
“500 Miles”, written by Hedy West, is a folk classic that was released in 1962 by Peter, Paul, and Mary. The trio (Peter Yarrow, Paul Stookey, and Mary Travers) was formed in New York City in 1961 and was an important part of the folk music revival. “500 Miles” became one of their signature songs. … More September Songs – Peter, Paul, and Mary| The New 3 Rs: Retire, Recharge, Reconnect
“Drift Away” was written by Mentor Williams in 1970 and originally recorded by British singer and actor Mike Berry in 1972. American soul singer Dobie Gray’s 1973 version became an international hit. One of my favorite songs. In 2003, Dobie Gray was featured on a cover the song as a duet with Uncle Kracker on the latter’s … More September Songs – Dobie Gray and Others| The New 3 Rs: Retire, Recharge, Reconnect
“You’ve Got a Friend” was written by American singer-songwriter Carole King. It was first recorded by King and included on her second studio, Tapestry (1971). James Taylor also recorded the song in 1971. Taylor’s single reached #1 on the Billboard 100. “You’ve Got a Friend” won Grammy Awards for both Taylor (Best Male Pop Vocal Performance) and … More September Songs – Carole King and James Taylor| The New 3 Rs: Retire, Recharge, Reconnect
“Time in a Bottle” is a song by singer-songwriter Jim Croce. It appeared on Croce’s 1972 third album. Croce was killed in a plane crash in September 1973. “Time in a Bottle” was a posthumous Billboard number-one hit at the top of the charts in early January 1974. From The Midnight Special, September 14, 1973, … More September Songs – Jim Croce| The New 3 Rs: Retire, Recharge, Reconnect
I am dreaming myself back to Madeira again… We’ve had a wonderful summer here in Sweden, but now Autumn is in full swing with wind, rain, and much cooler temperatures. So, I allow mysel…| Leya
I discovered a 1957 black and white photo taken by either my dad or grandfather depicting my young sister, my mother, and an old man tending a donkey. The donkey, with a rope halter a…| Jack Ronald Cotner
Colleen and Robbie remind that today is the last day for submissions to the Sunflower Tanka – Dreams anthology, closing at midnight EST. Willow hosts Tanka Tuesday, encouraging poems triggered by sensory memories.| Tanka Tuesday
One Hit Wonders, 1965 Edition, by Rich Paschall It is the Diamond Anniversary for some groups that have only managed one hit song. I have for you my Top Ten one-hit wonders of 1965. Some may not li…| Serendipity - Seeking Intelligent Life on Earth
This is an iron corner shelf system with ceramic tile shelves. I think I bought this after 2009 when I was decorating my home. At first I kept African violets or knick-knacks on it. Now the shelf h…| joyful2beeblogs
Once a year, I devote a post to honoring my maternal grandmother, Wilhemina “Minnie” Goddard. Sure, I often mention “Nanny” (my name for her from when I was a toddler up to her death in January 1986), but, for the … Continue reading →| WALKIN', WRITIN', WIT & WHIMSY
When I was young, in the weeks preceding Labor Day weekend, Mom would give me a nudge, a gentle reminder to start thinking about one of the first class assignments for the new school year: “W…| WALKIN', WRITIN', WIT & WHIMSY
Today while reviewing posts I’d made “on this day” in previous years, I stumbled upon a post on reading my old livejournal entries and how it made me feel. In it I...| Winnie Lim
orange and yellowmarigolds were prized displaysin my nan's gardenshe watered them tenderlyall summer they grewnext to grandad's woodwork shedwhere fresh sawdust blewto sprinkle her pretty bloomsas he created his artflowers and sawdustheady scents merge togetherboth cause me to sneezeeye watering memorieswhere past times and hobbies join💞Suzanne Thank you for visiting and reading my contribution. This … Continue reading Tanka Tuesday Poetry Challenge, No.29, Memories, 09/09/25→| Brazanne Muse
just blackness before me,my fingers reach and touchthe cool smooth glass,I tap to see,both date and time confirmed,you smiling there at memy heart skips a beatin the gentle glowyou’re always …| Brazanne Muse
As a Studio 5 team, we can say with a grateful heart that we are proud of what we’ve created for the last 19 years. But it’s you – the Studio 5 viewer – who has helped this show leap off the screen and into your hearts and homes. That’s where we hope its had […]| Studio 5
The last surprise of the series was none other than Darin Adams, the original co-host of Studio 5.| Studio 5
So, it’s the end of a wonderful summer – but also a frightening summer with far too high temperatures. The little port at the other side of the water, is glowing in the morning sun. It&…| Leya
If you want to give digital scrapbooking a try but it seems intimidating or overwhelming, the tools here will make it easy!| lifetalesbooks.blogspot.com
Ritva wants us to share a quiet moment. ”Where is your serene sanctuary?”, she asks. Is it the warm comfort of sipping your morning coffee or tea – alone in the silence? Or, maybe…| Leya
When I was two years old my uncle gave me a “real live, Smokey the Bear,” teddy bear for Christmas. Smokey had a hat, badge and shovel, which was lost so early on that I don’t rem…| joyful2beeblogs
Of my two grandmothers, my country grandmother was the one I knew the best. There was something about my mother’s mother which was charming and endearing. Her life had many hard times at the …| joyful2beeblogs
Children in the early 1900’s working in the mill. My grandmother, Nina Alexander, was born in 1901, 36 years after the Civil War. Nina spent her earliest years on her family farm in Georgia. …| joyful2beeblogs
To continue the story of my husband’s illness he recovered from the stroke and could walk with a cane. Since he worked on a computer, not being able to walk a lot was not an issue for his ret…| joyful2beeblogs
The previous post, Our Memories, suggested that — in large part because they become faded self-imaginings— we might want to consider not clinging to our event memories as much as we sometimes do. We might want to focus on what we are more than where we’ve been. Put it this way: What matters is what […]| Logos con carne
In another place, someone wrote: “It is memories that make us who we are, that haunt us, that enrich and warm us, that remind us of how to be better.” The place and the someone can be anonymous here because the sentiment is a common one. In this Brain Bubble, I’d like to push back […]| Logos con carne
This is not the first time I’m moving house or country (I stopped counting after the 20th move or so, although not all of them were international moves). But it’s been nine years since my last major move, and the only one that I blogged about. So here are some links to the summer of … Continue reading Remembering a Previous Move| findingtimetowrite
Those girls are grown women today, 30 and 28 years old, with lives of their own. I’m going to borrow from Dawn’s blog title to wrap this visit down memory lane; change is hard, but change is certain.| Karma's When I Feel Like It Blog
Those last few days were like a taste of freedom. After months and seasons of going to school every day, we could see the light at the end of the tunnel – and boy, did it feel amazing. I have incredibly strong memories of the last days of school throughout my elementary years. And while those years are now many (many!) in the past, I hazard to guess that the last days of school in the 1970s aren’t too dissimilar from the ones kids experience today. --- Get the latest from It's a Southern ...| It's a Southern Thing
I have several weird and mostly useless super-powers. Some of them are actually super-powers that don’t have a rational explanation; I’ll leave them for other posts. The one I’ll …| Aharoni in Unicode
Hi! I'm Marisabel! Puertorican living the Dutch life. This is my personal web garden to make things grow.| Konfetti Explorations
We may earn money or products from the companies mentioned in this post. Please see policies for more information.When I returned from our last trip to Disneyland, I realized that most of my memories were locked in a camera roll; and even worse, I couldn’t fully recall the small, magical moments that made the trip| All for the Memories
I believe the old saying is true – “[Blogging] insanity is writing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results” like maybe someone actually reading it (?). …| CogDogBlog
At times, these snapshot posts will consist of a collection of thoughts followed by words, with minimal imagery; feel free to use your imagination.| Life at No. 22
I’m incredibly happy to share that I have been recognized as a ‘FastTrack Recognized Solution Architect’ for 2025! Like last year it is an honor to be awarded, but this year it feels even more special as I have two colleagues who also received this recognition: Richard & Elianne 🎉.| CloudAppie
A poem in ‘Memento’ form Rituals? Papa was forthright—he didn’t give a shit.Not him.So, I don’t mark Papa’s yahrzeit,but keep a candle lit—heart dim.Thing is, I miss h…| The Skeptic's Kaddish 🇮🇱
Maybe playfulness and humor ought to escape maturity and accompany us through life more often than it does.| Baptist News Global
A Sijo “no reason not to sit,” he’d say “it keeps the seat clean and dry;” Papa lived by quiet rules: disturb no one, don’t leave a mess; now on escalators I say “Stand to the right”—an…| The Skeptic's Kaddish 🇮🇱
By Melodie Elaine Estes Everyone has unusual experiences to share that make their lives more interesting and unique. Those events help make us who we are and give us stories to share with others. T…| joyful2beeblogs
Truth of the matter is, life at the lake isn't particularly exciting. There are rarely dramatic moments, major crises. It's just good. And v...| themarmeladegypsy.blogspot.com
If you’d like to be included in this slot, please get in touch: estherchilton@gmail.com. Poems can be up to 60 lines and prose 2000 words. If you’d like to add a short bio and photo, then great. Al…| Esther Chilton
A few months ago, we watched "WandaVision." At first, I thought it was just a fun little palate cleanser as we usually watch rather dark shows. But, then, it took a turn toward the dark, too. I'm not going to say anymore than that. At some point in the movie, one of the characters says,| Marsha in the Middle - Come explore being a Middle!
Thankfull for the eleventh year of being an MVP, I have just received the awesome news that I have been re-awarded my 11th MVP award 🥳. M365 Development stil| CloudAppie
A pivotal time is best worked out on a road tripContinue reading| My little corner of the world
At times, we don't really want to be in a photo. From bad hair days to feeling self-conscious, we may avoid the camera. Here's a good reason not to.| lifetalesbooks.blogspot.com
To stretch your tax refund is a way that we can pay necessary bills while also making some family memories. We’ve always been a very frugal family. I was raised on a dairy farm, where money was short, but life was good. I learned many valuable lessons in frugality from my Mom. Once I married,... Read More » The post 15 Frugal Ways to Stretch Your Tax Refund appeared first on Successful Homemakers. --- 15 Frugal Ways to Stretch Your Tax Refund was first posted on at . ©2017 "Successful Hom...| Successful Homemakers
There's a reason I stopped taking my kids to see the Easter Bunny.| Kimberly Van Ginkel
It wasn't until my great-grandmother died that I finally understood my mother's love for Thanksgiving.| Kimberly Van Ginkel
We tend to treat endings like losses, like the last page of a favorite book or the final scene of a show. And sure, graduation feels like a big, dramatic final scene. But instead of mourning what’s over, maybe we should celebrate the little things that made it all so special: the professor who believed in you when you didn’t believe in yourself, the stranger you ran through the rain with and the late-night food runs with someone you barely knew a semester ago.| The Baylor Lariat - The official student news source
I've been manually entering twitter and facebook statuses into obsidian for a long while now, because it is meaningful to review them and reflect on the chasm between my past selves and current self. These social networks are like a black hole, once we publish them we're likely never to see them again unless we...| Winnie Lim
There are so many options now for memory-keeping, from photo books to digital cloud storage. Here's how to choose the right system for YOU.| lifetalesbooks.blogspot.com
I'm a Font Girl. I love playing with fonts and getting just the right look on whatever I create. Today I'm going to show you how to have a lot of fun with new fonts.| Photo & Story Treasures
Today's our birthday! LifeTales Books is celebrating 14 years of blogging about photos, memories, family connections, stories, and more (including some time management and self-care/wellness)! Woo hoo!| Photo & Story Treasures
I hold on to my memories so dearly—sometimes, I fear they’re all I have.Perhaps that’s why I keep making new ones—snapshots from todaythat might sweeten tomorrow,like faded photographs tucked into …| Void Thoughts
The last time we've been to taiwan was in 2018, just a couple years fresh into our relationship. 7 years later we're both radically different people with different interests: back then she was not into fabric art, and I did not have a camera. I try not to be intrusive and take quick snaps, but...| Winnie Lim
A kaleidoscope of memoriestrapped in the mind,playing yesterday’s notesat odd times. A broken kaleidoscope—fragments of beautiful moments,shattered pieces of bittersweet. They cut deep as the…| Void Thoughts
If your photos are scattered, it can feel overwhelming to try to organize them, but these 5 steps can help! This method secures them for generations!| lifetalesbooks.blogspot.com
My wife and I are celebrating our 35th wedding anniversary this year (and 38 years of being a couple). While on a public ferry in Luxor, Egypt we quizzed each other on the many other ferry boats we had ridden together. We each remembered examples the other hadn’t. It was a fun walk down memory lane from the British Columbia ferry we rode on our honeymoon to a recent public row boat from the cities of Rabat to Salé across the Bou Regreg river in Morocco [see photo above]. | Living The FIgh Life
Sometimes things change, and sometimes that leads to falling out of the memory-keeping habit. These options, tools, and tutorial video will help!| lifetalesbooks.blogspot.com
The launch of my new blog and three locations with tiles in time. As promised yesterday, I’m launching a new blog, my sixth. This one is almost full and a new theme will be a breath of fresh air. It will see its first post on Sunday if all goes according to plan. For now […]| Manja Mexi Mexcessive (closed)
Here are five minutes on our back door road some time during my first November in Tuscany back in 2013. We only went to buy some gas. I must post some Tuscany again, or you will forget that this is where I live, since I’ve only been posting Slovenia lately where I am now. I […]| Manja Mexi Mexcessive (closed)
For your storm anniversary, here is a poem and a memory of a good August day which we spent in Planica in the Julian Alps last year. Last August, two days before I left Slovenia for almost a year, we took the chairlift up to the top of the ski flying hill and gazed at […]| Manja Mexi Mexcessive (closed)
Travelling companions at the end of the line Next year it will be ten years since this encounter and yet I still haven’t told many about it. It was September 2012 and I was travelling back home from my first visit to Tuscany and amore was still in the process of becoming one. The goodbye […]| Manja Mexi Mexcessive (closed)
I posted Slovenia when I was in Italy and now I’m posting Italy from Slovenia. Best of both worlds. First of all, I will have cut back my proverbial 20 photos per post now that I’m travelling. Not only I’m busy, but this laptop editing sucks plenty, WordPress keeps signing me out of my own […]| Manja Mexi Mexcessive (closed)
No one man can, for any considerable time, wear one face to himself, and another to the multitude, without finally getting bewildered as to which is the true one. – Nathaniel Hawthorne When I…| The Heart of the Matter
When you think of Apple, the company and its history, what images come to mind? Perhaps a black-and-white photograph of the two Steves with the Apple ][, the beige Macintosh of 1984, Jobs on stage unveiling the iPhone. Less remembered, but still part of that history, was a wacky example program that Apple released and maintained for over two decades. I’m referring, of course, to SillyBalls. In case you never had the pleasure of running this program, allow me to describe the experience.| devnonsense.com
AD | sponsored post in collaboration with Figured Art I’ve loved painting for as long as I could hold a paintbrush and know first hand not only the therapeutic benefitsbut also how you can fill your home with art that’s personal to you. Transforming cherished photographs into beautiful artwork has become easier than ever through…| The Lovely Drawer
If you want to share an old scrapbook or downsize bulky albums, this article guides you through (with a video tutorial) so you get the best quality.| lifetalesbooks.blogspot.com
As we celebrate Love Your Data Week, take a moment to reflect on how you’re making informed decisions to preserve and protect your digital legacy. The post Whose Data Is It, Anyway? How Permanent.org Stands Apart appeared first on Permanent.org.| Permanent.org
Photo Credit to Alena Darmrel on Pexels One symptom of aging is that I spend more time reflecting on my life. I suspect this is partially due to being retired and realizing I still have things I wa…| Pete Springer
We had our last holiday meal on the 5th of January! I made a delicious venison roast recipe with potatoes […]| For the Love of Old
Is January your longest month? Why does January seem the longest month? In my working years, I decided this was because of the longer gap between December’s payday and January’s –…| Writing Wrinkles, and Random Ramblings
“I preferred to plow without wearing shoes, and I remember vividly the caress of the soft, damp, and cool freshly turned earth on my feet.” On growing up on a farm. Carter Presidential Library I didn’t grow up on a farm but grew up running in the grass like a wild child and spent plenty … Read more "I pretty much grew up barefoot"| Dragonfly Publishing
It's way past time to solve your photo problems! If photo organization or knowing the best ways to preserve photos are a problem, solve it here.| lifetalesbooks.blogspot.com
sneakernet: /snee·ker·net/, n. Term used (generally with ironic intent) for transfer of electronic information by physically carrying tape, disks, or some other media from one machine to another. “Never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon filled with magtape, or a 747 filled with CD-ROMs.” Also called ‘Tennis-Net’, ‘Armpit-Net’, ‘Floppy-Net’ or ‘Shoenet’; in the 1990s, ‘Nike network’ after a well-known sneaker brand. – Eric S. Raymond 1 There was a brief...| devnonsense.com
Once again it’s time for one of my favorite traditions here on Christmas Past: dedicating an entire episode to you and your Christmas memories! I love these little glimpses into other people’s lives, families, memories, and all the different ways that Christmas can be celebrated and loved and made special and personal. So, get cozy. You’re […] The post Your Christmas Memories 2024 appeared first on Christmas Past.| Christmas Past
Metadata is a whole new world for anyone older than the internet. Like me. So if you'd like to learn a little more about what metadata is--and why you care--you have come to the right place. | Photo & Story Treasures
Over the years, I’ve accumulated a few computer books, some of which sit on the top shelf of the bookcase behind my desk.| /dev/nonsense
I love color. Lots of color. The more color, the better, and that can often be reflected in my photography. In my opinion, there’s no such thing as too much color, but every now and then, I find myself drawn to Black & White photography. Perhaps I was in a monochromatic mood while editing these […]| Live Laugh RV
I'm old enough to know that technology is amazing, except that it comes and goes. | Photo & Story Treasures
Something I've seen in my 19+ years of providing tools for people to conveniently organize and preserve their memories from their photos, stories, etc., is that many people say they're overwhelmed and don't have time. Many people feel defeated before they even begin. | Photo & Story Treasures
Mary Haseltine - Disciple • Wife • Mother • Doula • Writer| Mary Haseltine
Photographers already connect with people who know the value of photos. Enhance your photography business ~ offer the whole memory-keeping package!| lifetalesbooks.blogspot.com
I am thrilled to announce my submitted Demo Lab “Open Hardware Design for BusKill Cord” was accepted for DEF CON 32. Details When: Sat Aug 10Time: 12PM – 1:45PMRoom:&nbs…| Thoughts of an infonaut
We often think more about the stories of those who have impacted us than our own influence. Discover how important your story is to your family!| Photo & Story Treasures
X (erstwhile Twitter) might be a ghastly place nowadays, but it continues to remain a great source of book recommendations (for me at least), and thanks to Andrew Male (who writes wonderfully about…| Radhika's Reading Retreat
Why is the life of a mouse not absurd? The orbit of| /dev/nonsense
The music teacher drove from school to school, carrying a leather bag and smelling like cigarettes. We waited in the hallway until he arrived and unlocked the door to the music room. Then waited in line to tune our instruments at the piano, one by one.| /dev/nonsense
When I went to high school, things started disappearing.| /dev/nonsense
This is a story that begins with some code I wrote and ends with a rejection.| /dev/nonsense
Starcraft was the first game I played online. My friend and I would dial each other over a 56K modem. I remember wondering why he kept ending his chat messages with “:” and “)”.| /dev/nonsense
One weekend, my dad needed to learn CORBA for work. My mother drove the family to the Barnes & Noble on Stevens Creek Blvd. Three hours later, when we returned to pick him up, my dad had bought, and mostly read, Client/Server Programming with Java and CORBA. The cover showed two cartoon aliens drinking coffee at a diner.| /dev/nonsense
The original iMac came in only one flavor, but it still had a name: Bondi Blue. If you touched the CRT monitor, you could feel static electricity; a magnet would bend the colors. The mouse was round and had a single button.| /dev/nonsense
Tamagotchi was released in the US in 1997. It was a pink, egg-shaped device with a 32x16 pixel display and three buttons. The display showed a tiny digital pet. The buttons provided the pet with food, recreation, and medicine. If you neglected the pet for too long, it would get sick. This was designed to teach Japanese children responsibility. Everyone in my elementary school was desperate to own one.| /dev/nonsense
video game puzzle obsession| devnonsense.com