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It was really a very well made and for the most part scary movie for its time. I watched it as a kid back in the 60s when local television stations would run "scary" movies late on Saturday night. Scared the crap out of me....so much so it gave me the willies to go swimming in our local lake.
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I think the same goes for in person. I'm growing out my hair colour so I can get it cut short and maybe live with the grey/salt & pepper for a while. Everybody I've mentioned it to is horrified. I'm not sure why, but being the contrary person I am, I'll be sticking with the grey for a while even if I don't like it. :)
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I worked at Cornell University for more than 4 years in entomology research. I was involved in raising Asian Long Horned Beetles. I'm not afraid of spiders as such. Just don't really care for them. Feel the same way about cockroaches.
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I remember a number of frustrations dealing with the DE-9/DB-9 connector shown there in the middle. Even when used for serial communications, some cables only connect pins 2,3 and 9, while others did the full set of pins, and sometimes you needed to have pins 2 and 3 swapped while for other uses you did not.
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Great story on this bridge in the WSJ a while back. They can't raise it because of the railroad tracks. They also can't lower the road. It is what it is and the video site which kinda started as a joke is now world famous.
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There's a low railroad bridge north of Syracuse that despite all the warning signs and devices, still gets hit. Once it was a bus and there were fatalities. All too many drivers not really paying attention.
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This is yours truly in the chamber where we had beetles breeding. Each jar contained a male and female, a sugar maple log for oviposition and twigs for food. They were changed weekly and extracted larvae were raised in cups of artificial diet until pupation. One of the grad students was working on his PhD developed a way to control them using fungus.
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Profile for Miss Cellania

  • Member Since 2012/08/04

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