Saturday, June 28, 2008

Can't Find business with private IP addresses

I am doing my assignment for CISCO Networking class and I am having a very very hard time finding private IP addresses. How can I find a business listed with a private IP address, that could take a lonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnng time because there are milions of businesses listed that have a private IP adress. Jesus please help me.

Tuesday, June 17, 2008

Another Microcomputer Class Session

Right now I am in my Microcomputer Operating Systems . We have to do 3 to 4 pages about the Operation System. He has a very interesting Indian Accent. Can I understand him? Yes I can understand him very clear. I am glad that I got the ch1 and ch2 tests out of the way. I can now rest a little bit. I still have to study hard in Networking , the conversion of bytes and decimals. We have a quiz Monday. I am praying that the Lord will continue to give me understanding in Networking and I won't fail Cisco. I got to go and really listen to Mr. Raza's lecture.

Monday, June 16, 2008

Furry Cup Holder







This is the cup holder that I finished last night. I like the fur and the color of the yarn

Monday, June 9, 2008

112 Year Old man,WOW


RAF fly past for Clapham-born Henry Allingham's 112th birthday Friday, 06 June 2008
Europe's oldest man, Henry Allingham, has reached another milestone in his remarkable life as he celebrated his 112th birthday on 6th June with an RAF flypast. Mr Allingham witnessed the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight at RAF Cranwell in Lincolnshire before the RAF's parachute display team drops in.Dignitaries at a VIP lunch included Air Vice Marshal Peter Dye and Vice Admiral Sir Adrian Johns (Second Sea Lord and commander-in-chief Naval Home Command).
Eight of Mr Allingham's grandchildren and great grandchildren and their partners have flown from their homes in the United States for the occasion.Later, 40 pupils from Cranwell Primary School presented him with a birthday cake on what is the 90th anniversary year of the RAF.His birthday marks another landmark for a man who is the last founder member of the RAF and whose life has spanned three centuries and six monarchs. Before setting off to Lincolnshire from St Dunstan's care home for blind ex-service personnel in Ovingdean, near Brighton, East Sussex, he spoke about reaching such a grand age. Mr Allingham said: "I feel on the crest of a wave. What man wouldn't with all the good souls I have looking after me here. "I'm a lucky guy. I am looking forward to a wonderful day and to seeing the family. I just hope I don't let the side down. People ask me how I've done it, and I just say that I look forward to another tomorrow." His close friend and chaperone Dennis Goodwin, also founder of the First World War Veterans' Association, feted Mr Allingham's strength and character. Mr Goodwin said: "He is simply an incredible man. Each year we think that maybe this will be his last but he just seems to carry on regardless. "He is an example to us all. He keeps up with all the events and functions that he is invited to. "Last year we counted that he had clocked up 47 events which is quite something for a man his age. He knows what's going on around him and enjoys the company of people." Mr Allingham is just one of three known UK survivors from the First World War. The other two are ex-Royal Navy stoker Bill Stone, 107, who was born in Devon but now lives in Oxfordshire, and 109-year-old Harry Patch, who lives in Wells, Somerset, the last surviving Tommy to have served on the Western Front. Before he left St Dunstan's, Mr Allingham posed for pictures holding a collection of birthday cards and stole a number of kisses from staff wishing him a happy birthday. Patrick McBride, senior staff nurse at St Dunstan's, said: "He is amazing. He has got such a lovely personality and was singing away happily. "He loves it here and is so grateful for the care he receives. With his age, he does suffer from pain but he seems to take it all in his stride and gets on with life. "He calls me boy, everyone to Henry is either boy or girl. He is a pleasure to look after. Whereas a lot of people when they get elderly get quite low in mood, Henry is the opposite." The Government announced two years ago that the death of the last known First World War veteran would be marked by a national memorial service at Westminster Abbey. The decision was warmly welcomed by veterans and by MPs who have campaigned for a service to mark the final passing of the generation which fought in the 1914-18 conflict. It was said the service would reflect the events of November 11, 1920, when the unknown warrior was laid to rest and the Cenotaph unveiled in Whitehall. Mr Allingham, who has five grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, joined the Royal Naval Air Service in September 1915 before transferring to the RAF in April 1918. As well as being the last founder member of the RAF, he is also the sole survivor of the Battle of Jutland. On what lessons he learnt from the First World War, Mr Allingham has said: "Hear all, see all and say nowt." He has been awarded a string of accolades including the British War Medal, Victory Medal and the Legion d'honneur, France's highest military honour. In April 2006 he was given the freedom of Eastbourne, the East Sussex seaside town where he retired in the 60s. He lived a relatively independent life alone in the resort but with his eyesight fast deteriorating, he moved to St Dunstan's where he can receive round-the-clock care.
WOW WHAT A BLESSING

Thursday, June 5, 2008

Making of my Cup Holder



I am working on a loomknitted cup holder. Here is the bottom part. These are the instructions that I used for the bottom part.

Bottom
Start by creating your weaving base. Take one strand of yarn & tie a loose knot at peg
1 then go to the peg straight across, come back to the peg next to your beginning peg
and so on. When you get back to peg 1, untie the knot and tie the yarn together.
This is the base for your weaving. The middle will pinch together.

Weaving
Thread a tapestry needle single or double and start weaving.
You must go under two strands and then over two strands. This should be done a few times & then
pull everything to the center.
When you get back to the starting peg start doing the opposite of what you did on
your first round.
Continue weaving around until the bottom is all filled in. Weave your ends in
I am going to use the Half Stitch method when getting ready to knit around the loom. It should be done by sometime next week. I will see if my studies don't keep me from taking sometime to work on this cup holder.