I got tagged.

February 18, 2008 at 9:38 pm | Posted in Uncategorized | 5 Comments

Roberta tagged me.

1. Grab the nearest book (that is at least 123 pages long).
2. Open to p. 123.
3. Go down to the 5th sentence.
4. Type in the following 3 sentences.
5. Tag five people.

From What the Best College Teachers Do by Ken Bain: “Conversational tones, good intentions, and warm language are all important elements of the craft of good talking, but something else distinjuishes the most effective communicators. The best teachers simply know how to make good explanations. It goes without saying that they are clear and thorough and stimulate learning, but how do they achieve those results?”

I tag Jenny, David, Murph, Shannon, and Sacha.

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  1. In this manner Mr. Bantling delivered himself while they strolled over the grass in Winchester Square, which, although it had been peppered by the London soot, invited the tread to linger. Henrietta thought her blooming, easy-voiced bachelor, with his impressibility to feminine merit and his splendid range of suggestion, a very aggreable man, and she valued the opportunity he offered her. “I don’t know but I would go, if your sister should ask me.”

    The Portrait of a Lady by Henry James

  2. Established in multiple comparative assays with the interfereon reference reagents provided gy the Antiviral Substances Program, NIAID, NIH, using a modified dye-uptake assay. The protein concentration was established using the Coomassie blue-binding assay with bovine albumin as a standar. Actual activity given on data sheet supllied with each package.

    Cell Signalling and Neuroscience Catalog, part of the product description for Interferon 4023.

    Sorry, that’w what was closest by.

  3. The echo of Selar’s voice had barely faded when Morgan announced, “Ship is coming closer on a direct intercept course.”
    “We’re not moving,” Kebron pointed out. “How can they be planning to intercept us?”

    Star Trek: New Frontier – Missing In Action, by Peter David.
    (Gee, can you tell what I spend my time reading?)

  4. Fold the pastry over to make a triangle. Crimp edges shut with a fork. Transfer the turnovers to a large baking sheet.

    From “Cooking with Friends” by Amy Lyles Wilson (with recipes by Jack Bishop). The above is from a recipe for Apricot Turnovers. Sorry, I was in the kitchen when I read this. 🙂

  5. Sacha, we’re WAITING!


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