I never thought I would say a computer mouse changed my life, but it has. I suffered a C5/C6 spinal cord injury in 2016 rendering my hands completely useless. All my life I have been extremely tech savvy and love anything having to do with computers. After my accident I found a couple of computer applications that allowed me to continue using my laptop. It was great to be able to use a computer again, but it was very frustrating to have to use a narrowing grid to select each mouse click. Then a friend told me about Smyle Mouse head controlled mouse software. I downloaded the free trial and I was hooked. The setup was incredibly easy. I just started the software, selected my camera, did a quick calibration and then I was off and running. I can operate my computer up to 400% faster than with the narrowing grid software. Now all I have to do is look where I want to click and smile. All of the settings are completely customizable to accommodate my quickness and accuracy with the software. Here are just a few of the things the Smyle Mouse head controlled mouse lets me do:
I first heard about Smyle mouse head mouse shortly after I lost the ability to control a mouse with my hand. I downloaded the free trial. The calibration was quick and easy, within minutes I was able to control the computer better than I had in years. I have been using Smyle mouse head controlled mouse software for just over year and I cannot imagine my life without it. I control my cable box, text my family, play games and even control my thermostat. Almost everything I am able to do by myself is because of Smyle Mouse.
CRACK Head Mouse
"The Nutcracker and the Mouse King" (German: Nussknacker und Mausekönig) is a story written in 1816 by Prussian author E. T. A. Hoffmann, in which young Marie Stahlbaum's favorite Christmas toy, the Nutcracker, comes alive and, after defeating the evil Mouse King in battle, whisks her away to a magical kingdom populated by dolls. The story was originally published in Berlin in German as part of the collection Kinder-Mährchen, Children's Stories, by In der Realschulbuchhandlung. In 1892, the Russian composer Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky and choreographers Marius Petipa and Lev Ivanov turned Alexandre Dumas' adaptation of the story into the ballet The Nutcracker.
The story begins on Christmas Eve, at the Stahlbaum house. Marie, seven, and her brother, Fritz, sit outside the parlour speculating about what kind of present their godfather, Drosselmeyer, a clockmaker and inventor, has made for them. They receive splendid gifts; Drosselmeyer's turns out to be a clockwork castle with mechanical people moving around inside. However, the children quickly tire of it. Marie notices a nutcracker, and asks whom he belongs to. Her father tells her that he belongs to all of them, but that since she is so fond of him she will be his special caretaker. She, Fritz, and their sister, Louise, pass him amongst themselves, cracking nuts, until Fritz tries to crack one that is too big and hard, and his jaw breaks. Marie, upset, bandages him with a ribbon from her dress.
When it is time for bed, the children put their Christmas gifts away in the special cabinet where they keep their toys. Marie begs to stay with the nutcracker a while longer, and she is allowed. She tells him that Drosselmeyer will fix his jaw. At this, his face seems to come alive, and Marie is frightened, but decides it was her imagination.
The grandfather clock begins to chime, and Marie believes she sees Drosselmeyer sitting on top of it, preventing it from striking. Mice begin to come out from beneath the floorboards, including the seven-headed Mouse King. The dolls in the toy cabinet come alive, the nutcracker taking command and leading them into battle after putting Marie's ribbon on. The dolls are overwhelmed by the mice. Marie, seeing the nutcracker about to be taken prisoner, throws her slipper at the Mouse King. She then faints into the toy cabinet's glass door, cutting her arm badly.
Marie wakes up in her bed the next morning with her arm bandaged and tries to tell her parents about the battle between the mice and dolls, but they do not believe her. Several days later, Drosselmeyer arrives with the nutcracker, whose jaw has been fixed, and tells Marie the story of Princess Pirlipat and Madam Mouserinks, known as the Queen of the Mice, which explains how nutcrackers came to be and why they look the way they do.
The Mouse Queen, angered at the death of her children, swore that she would take revenge on Pirlipat. Pirlipat's mother surrounded her with cats which were supposed to be kept awake by being constantly stroked. The nurses who did so fell asleep, however, and the Mouse Queen magically turned Pirlipat ugly, giving her a huge head, a wide grinning mouth, and a cottony beard like a nutcracker. The King blamed Drosselmeyer and gave him four weeks to find a cure. He went to his friend, the court astrologer.
They read Pirlipat's horoscope and told the King the only way to cure her was to have her eat the nut Crackatook (Krakatuk), which must be cracked and handed to her by a man who had never been shaved nor worn boots since birth, and who must, without opening his eyes, hand her the kernel and take seven steps backwards without stumbling. The King sent Drosselmeyer and the astrologer out to look for both.
The two men journeyed for many years without finding either the nut or the man, until finally they returned home to Nuremberg and found the nut with Drosselmeyer's cousin, a puppet-maker. His son turned out to be the young man needed to crack the nut Crackatook. The King promised Pirlipat's hand to whoever could crack the nut. Many men broke their teeth on it before Drosselmeyer's nephew cracked it easily and handed it to Pirlipat, who swallowed it and immediately became beautiful again. But Drosselmeyer's nephew, on his seventh backward step, stepped on the Mouse Queen and stumbled, and the curse fell on him, giving him a large head, wide mouth, and cottony beard; making him a nutcracker. The ungrateful and unsympathetic Pirlipat, seeing how ugly he had become, refused to marry him and banished him from the castle.
Marie, while she recuperates from her wound, hears the Mouse King, son of the deceased Madam Mouserinks, whispering to her in the middle of the night, threatening to bite the nutcracker to pieces unless she gives him her sweets and dolls. She sacrifices them, but he wants more and more. Finally, the nutcracker tells her that if she gets him a sword, he will kill the Mouse King. Fritz gives her the one from his toy hussars. The next night, the nutcracker comes into Marie's room bearing the Mouse King's seven crowns, and takes her to the doll kingdom, where she sees wonderful things. She falls asleep in the nutcracker's palace and is brought home. She tries to tell her mother what happened, but again she is not believed, even when she shows her parents the seven crowns, and is forbidden to speak of her "dreams" anymore.
Marie sits in front of the toy cabinet one day while Drosselmeyer is repairing one of her father's clocks. She swears to the Nutcracker that if he were ever really real she would never behave as Pirlipat did, and would love him whatever he looked like. At this, there is a bang and she faints and falls off the chair. Her mother comes in to tell her that Drosselmeyer's nephew has arrived from Nuremberg. He tells her that by swearing that she would love him in spite of his looks, she broke the curse and made him human again. He asks her to marry him. She accepts, and in a year and a day he comes for her and takes her away to the doll kingdom, where she is crowned queen.
There was no significance found between age and need for airway intervention (p=0.80). All patients in this series were African American. No patient had a prior episode of upper airway burn secondary to crack cocaine. Five of the six patients were current cigarette smokers and all had a history of tobacco use. All patients were found to have cocaine detected on their urine drug screen.
Alexandre Dumas, the French writer famous for such works as The Count of Monte Cristo and The Three Musketeers, revises the rather dark tale of The Nutcracker and the Mouse King and creates The Story of a Nutcracker.
Charmed by its whimsical lilt, and fearful of other composers using it in their compositions first, Tchaikovsky secretly ships a celesta back to Russia where he begins writing it into The Nutcracker score.
Tchaikovsky cuts a 20-minute version of the score and calls it the Nutcracker Suite. The Suite keeps the Nutcracker alive until 1954 when George Balanchine revives the ballet for the New York City Ballet.
The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo tours the United States performing a condensed version of The Nutcracker. The performances are well-received, and the Ballet Russe continues to dance The Nutcracker throughout the U.S. for the next decade.
The enchanting make-believe world of The Nutcracker has become as embedded in the Christmas tradition as stockings and candy canes. The story has transformed from an obscure 19th-century European fable into an American institution whose influence has spread across dance and ballet companies around the globe.
Just as it name suggest, the app is indeed crack. A drug that I attempted to stay away from in both the real world and on my iPhone. After much convincing and persuading, I gave into the peer pressure and downloaded Trivia Crack on my iPhone.
A yellow face with an open mouth, the top of its head exploding in the shape of a brain-like mushroom cloud. A visual form of the expression mind blown, it may represent such emotions as shock, awe, amazement, and disbelief.
When mice get into our homes, it can leave us scratching our heads. We may put down traps and catch a mouse or two. We then may notice the scratching noises have gone silent, and the silverware drawer stays free of droppings. But then it happens again; we see another mouse. It is important to know how to eradicate the mice inside your home but it is also important to be sure that every mouse is gone, and how to fully exclude them. We hope the following information will assist you in creating a pest-free home. 2ff7e9595c
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