Today Hy hef lost my het - my honor - in de most deeshonorable vay possible1. Accordink to de rules uf de Jägerkin, Hy kannot buy a nev vun. No, Hy need to get vun from a vorddy, formidable opponent (preferably vith de same het size). It's goot if de het iz nize too.
Tus, Hy challenge hyu, Mad Jack, to a battle for you headvear! Do hyu accept?
1Blown uff uf my head, lunded in de very middle uf a busy krossroad - right on trem tracks. Hy fear traffic, hyu know.
Is that a Nazi accent?
You sound like my imaginery therapist.
No, dis iz Jägertalk. Check up dis tekst here.
Tus, Hy challenge hyu, Mad Jack, to a battle for you headvear! Do hyu accept?
Ye'r welcome t' try, boyo, but ye'll not be havin' me hat.
I didn't even know ADH had a hat...
That's because it wasn't really worth mentioning
I didn't even know ADH had a hat...
That's because it wasn't really worth mentioning
It's not like your's any better.
(will reply more properly after I get home)
It's not like your's any better.
Aye, but at least the lad 'as 'is hat still on 'is 'ead, aye?
Everyone has a hat. Even Hats McGillicutty.
Even I have a hat. It is a requirement to blend in with fleshling society. Failure to possess cranial attire would attract undesirable attention which would disrupt my agenda.
Maybe nekst time, MJ.
Oh, bloody 'ell, I can't do vis anymo'. You can 'ave your bloody 'at, and I 'ope it keeps ya nice and warm.
Aye, that be true, but 'tis not a hat one wears all seasons, 'tis not?
Oh, bloody 'ell, I can't do vis anymo'. You can 'ave your bloody 'at, and I 'ope it keeps ya nice and warm.
Whatever hat am I wearing, it will never be as glorious as my hair1. Part of the reason I don't like winter.
1Maybe with the exception of Ol' Man Death's hat or the one on jagerkin.tk
On an unrelated note, es ist zehr kalt ins miene hause! (pardon my grammer mistakes)
In the Army, you must always wear a hat, unless inside.
Ever since I got out, I have to wear a hat, otherwise I feel uncomfortable.
Also, ever since the Army, I have worn nothing but boots... I haven't had a pair of sneakers on for 10 years at least.
Funny... the things that stick with ya...
I never wore a hat before the Army.
In the Army, you must always wear a hat, unless inside.
Ever since I got out, I have to wear a hat, otherwise I feel uncomfortable.
Also, ever since the Army, I have worn nothing but boots... I haven't had a pair of sneakers on for 10 years at least.
Funny... the things that stick with ya...
Sir, yes, sir!
I never wore a hat before the Army.
In the Army, you must always wear a hat, unless inside.
Ever since I got out, I have to wear a hat, otherwise I feel uncomfortable.
Also, ever since the Army, I have worn nothing but boots... I haven't had a pair of sneakers on for 10 years at least.
Funny... the things that stick with ya...
Sir, yes, sir!
LOL!
Unlike the Marines, the Army doesn't call the Drill Sergeant "sir". A guy in Basic Training made that mistake... the Drill Sgt SCREAMED at him "DON'T CALL ME SIR... I WORK FOR A LIVING!"
Only Officers are called sir in the Army.
Always hot? Are you kidding? It's 63 degrees outside! I had to wear a jacket while walking to work! Tonight it might get as low as 36! I've had to put an extra blanket on my bed!
Back when I lived in Arizona people thought 60 was cold. They don't know cold. Cold is 20' morning noon and night. Maybe if you were up here in NE you'd see what it's like...
I never wore a hat before the Army.
In the Army, you must always wear a hat, unless inside.
Ever since I got out, I have to wear a hat, otherwise I feel uncomfortable.
Also, ever since the Army, I have worn nothing but boots... I haven't had a pair of sneakers on for 10 years at least.
Funny... the things that stick with ya...
Sir, yes, sir!
LOL!
Unlike the Marines, the Army doesn't call the Drill Sergeant "sir". A guy in Basic Training made that mistake... the Drill Sgt SCREAMED at him "DON'T CALL ME SIR... I WORK FOR A LIVING!"
Only Officers are called sir in the Army.
Ma'am, yes, ma'am!
Back when I lived in Arizona people thought 60 was cold. They don't know cold. Cold is 20' morning noon and night. Maybe if you were up here in NE you'd see what it's like...
If by "NE" you mean "New England", then "been there, done that, moved away when I was in middle school".
Heh, last week 14F was our high.
Yeah, that's cold. I wonder if we'll get down to negative Fahrenheit this year... I think that happened once as far as I know, during new years eve in the middle of the night.
Yeah, that's cold. I wonder if we'll get down to negative Fahrenheit this year... I think that happened once as far as I know, during new years eve in the middle of the night.
It's in 30F now, and that's considered warm
Warmer than lately anyway.
I don't think it got as low as negative F this year... but I'm not proficient with that scale (that would be some -20C? I think it got very close to 0F).
I never wore a hat before the Army.
Hat? I thought they were called 'covers'? Hrm, maybe that's just a Marine thing.
Yeah, that's cold. I wonder if we'll get down to negative Fahrenheit this year... I think that happened once as far as I know, during new years eve in the middle of the night.
When we were out hunting this past Sunday, our day started at 3F. Chilly.
This week has been wonderful in comparison. We got up to around 30F every day. I honest to god felt warm. I mean, it's not, but compared to every single day the week before bein' about 15F it really kinda is. It's mostly hovered around the 20's-30's F around here lately, although during the afternoon it feels like it goes up to about 35 or 40... Which is actually a bit warm for this time of year.
Very Useful Conversion Calculator (temperature, volume, length, distance and area)
0 degrees F comes out to -17.7 C...
50 degrees F is 10 C...
100 degrees F is 37.8 C...
100 degrees F is 37.8 C...
That's surprising; I thought 100F was supposed to be human body temperature, and it's 36.6C.
I frequently work around/ in streams and springs, to collect samples, flow rates, etc. and must stick my hands in the water often.
The air temp. around here has been in the low 20's (F), and the water I have been sticking my hands in has been around 0.9C. So, just above freezing. My hands are red as a beet when I get them outta the water... and they burn.
Don't you have some sort of gloves against that?
I do most of my work outside... in southwestern Pennsylvania/ northern West Virginia.
I frequently work around/ in streams and springs, to collect samples, flow rates, etc. and must stick my hands in the water often.
The air temp. around here has been in the low 20's (F), and the water I have been sticking my hands in has been around 0.9C. So, just above freezing. My hands are red as a beet when I get them outta the water... and they burn.
Perhapes you should aquaint yourself with a bit of human ingenuity, namely, attaching things to sticks so that you can hold them in a place without having to put yourself in that place as well.
I do most of my work outside... in southwestern Pennsylvania/ northern West Virginia.
I frequently work around/ in streams and springs, to collect samples, flow rates, etc. and must stick my hands in the water often.
The air temp. around here has been in the low 20's (F), and the water I have been sticking my hands in has been around 0.9C. So, just above freezing. My hands are red as a beet when I get them outta the water... and they burn.
Wait, what? The air temp is 20's (F), the water is 0.9C... so the water is warmer then the air. Makes sense (bodies of water are more resistant to temperature change then air so normally lag behind whatever the air temp is), but why the swap from Fahrenheit to Celsius?
Auch. I know how water can "burn" from being cold, it's pretty damn unpleasant.
Don't you have some sort of gloves against that?
I should get some...
But I need my fingers, and most gloves are just too thick.
I do most of my work outside... in southwestern Pennsylvania/ northern West Virginia.
I frequently work around/ in streams and springs, to collect samples, flow rates, etc. and must stick my hands in the water often.
The air temp. around here has been in the low 20's (F), and the water I have been sticking my hands in has been around 0.9C. So, just above freezing. My hands are red as a beet when I get them outta the water... and they burn.
Perhapes you should aquaint yourself with a bit of human ingenuity, namely, attaching things to sticks so that you can hold them in a place without having to put yourself in that place as well.
It would freeze up and not work.
Guaranteed.
Also, it is one more thing (on top of a lot of equipment already) that I would have to carry around.
And, it doesn't give me as much control as I would need in most situations.
But thanks for the tip!
I do most of my work outside... in southwestern Pennsylvania/ northern West Virginia.
I frequently work around/ in streams and springs, to collect samples, flow rates, etc. and must stick my hands in the water often.
The air temp. around here has been in the low 20's (F), and the water I have been sticking my hands in has been around 0.9C. So, just above freezing. My hands are red as a beet when I get them outta the water... and they burn.
Wait, what? The air temp is 20's (F), the water is 0.9C... so the water is warmer then the air. Makes sense (bodies of water are more resistant to temperature change then air so normally lag behind whatever the air temp is), but why the swap from Fahrenheit to Celsius?
Because I heard the air temp on the radio given in Farenheit, and I collect my water temp in C.
And I can't do the conversion calculation in my head.
I'm guessing because the equipment he's using measures temp in Centigrade, he's required to report the numbers using that scale or both.
Yes.
We must submit the data in Centigrade.
The equipment can be set to either, but we keep it where we need it.
So is your job related to protecting the environment in some way or exploiting it to the very last drop?
They aren't always mutually exclusive, ya know. Seeing as he has mentioned working with bats before, I'd assume it's closer to what you'd consider "protecting".
It depends if he bites their heads off.
Joking, just joking. Nothing personal here.
Considering RH's political views (and the fact that he can type coherently), it's reasonably safe to assume that he's not actually Ozzy Ozbourne hiding behind an avatar...
Are you sure he is not some incarnation of Evil?
Ozzy was a good Christian, it was his producers that made all the satanic symbolism.
At least at first
Resist...
You need to shave just an hour or two before you put on the makeup, and make sure you shave close. Give your face time to recover (at least half an hour) and then check both visually and with your fingertips to see if you missed any spots you couldn't feel right after you shaved. Your foundation really does need to match your skin tone as well - that's actually the most important part, unless you're planning to cover every last visible portion of your face with it (It's definitely the key to concealing the edges of latex prosthetics from more than a few feet away).
You need to shave just an hour or two before you put on the makeup, and make sure you shave close. Give your face time to recover (at least half an hour) and then check both visually and with your fingertips to see if you missed any spots you couldn't feel right after you shaved. Your foundation really does need to match your skin tone as well - that's actually the most important part, unless you're planning to cover every last visible portion of your face with it (It's definitely the key to concealing the edges of latex prosthetics from more than a few feet away).
Did all that
You need to shave just an hour or two before you put on the makeup, and make sure you shave close. Give your face time to recover (at least half an hour) and then check both visually and with your fingertips to see if you missed any spots you couldn't feel right after you shaved. Your foundation really does need to match your skin tone as well - that's actually the most important part, unless you're planning to cover every last visible portion of your face with it (It's definitely the key to concealing the edges of latex prosthetics from more than a few feet away).
Did all that
Eh, I was the only "chick" there. The rest were all the genuine article to the best of my knowledge.
Hmph!
That's sorta... disappointing....
Honestly, in that picture.... It's the shoulders. The shoulder and arms just can't pass.