Corrupted files.com sells pre corrupted files $5.95, on sale for $3.95 until june 30 in a variety of formats. The target market is students who blew their assignment deadline and need an excuse. Step 2: email the file to your professor along with your here's my assignment email. Step 3: it will take your professor several hours if not days to notice your file is unfortunately corrupted. I guess theres a sign saying not responsible for hardass professors who fail your ass somewhere in there? i can easily imagine this being used in the workplace, too. extra! extra! you're frickin dead! extra! extra! read all about it! clichй stock phrase from the 1890s through the 1940s used to denote breaking news! sometimes uses extry or wuxtry to denote a new england accent! often shouted by overzealous newsies and paperboys! a dead horse trope nowadays owing to television and the internet! related to spinning paper. Extra! extra! but what does it mean? in the old days before tv, radio, and the internet, most people who followed the news got their information from the newspapers, which were and still are normally published at best on a daily basis.

If a major story such as the death of a president or a declaration of war broke after the day's deadline, a newspaper might choose to print an extra edition on top of their regular edition. Sometimes they were short and carried only the story itself, but more often they were identical to the earlier main edition with just the first few pages replaced. By the 1940s, though, newspapers were in competition with radio for advertising dollars, and big city papers like the new york times and the montreal gazette published four or five regular editions a day, taking any possible opportunity to publish an extra so they could boost circulation.

Even now, papers infrequently publish short extra editions if a really big story breaks many did after 9/11, for instance. For extra cliche points, this trope is frequently trotted out for minor happenings and other news events that wouldn't normally warrant the printing of an extra edition, particularly ones exhibiting the worst news judgment ever. Some smartphone plans let you top up by purchasing extra data or minutes should you run low before the end of the month, and this cool concept battery applies a similar idea to battery power. It’s a tiny environmentally friendly cell with a micro usb or lightning connector attached to it, that would be sold in convenience stores. It would come in varying capacities, but advertised by the amount of extra standby time it would provide two hours, four hours, or six hours. While the external battery packs we’re familiar with are built around lithium ion cells, the mini power uses a paper battery. Thin, light, flexible, and tough, paper batteries do not contain heavy metals, cannot overheat or explode, and are easily recycled.

Once the mini power has delivered its charge, the dead battery could be returned to the store and put in for recycling. Mini power concept by tsung chih hsien the majority of professors now a days have their students electronically turn their papers and essays in. So, instead of the turning in 5 pages of actual paper, college students never actually print their essays, but instead just turn them in through email. The reason teachers do this is because it is much easier to check for plagiarism when they have a digital file. If your teacher makes you upload the paper through blackboard then the paper will automatically be plagiarism checked. Also, i imagine papers are easier to organize and keep track off when turned in digitally. However, even though this online system of turning in papers seem efficient and flawless, it is not.

I am strongly against procrastinating and do not think that turning your paper in late is good for you as you will get behind in work or for the professor because you are giving them extra work. However, sometimes there are third factors that may stop you from being able to finish your paper on time and this can be a very useful trick. I figured out this hack on accident last term when i turned my paper in on time and finished, but it was in a format that for whatever reason my teachers computer could not open.

He emailed me four days after i had turned it in asking me to save it as a different file type. I realized that my original essay could have just said poop and he would have thought it was a full essay and then i would have had another four days to do the actual assignment. The problem though, is that you could not do this to all teachers because you have no idea which files they can and cannot open. This basically shows you a way to make the file you send to your teacher have a message saying there was a problem with this files contents.

The way you do this is by making a word document, opening it in notepad, deleting some of the coding, and then save the word file. This will make the word document unreadable, so when you send it to your teacher it will show that message making it appear to be a weird computer mistake. Your teacher will then ask you to send it again, you apologize for the inconvenience, and try to resend it, but actually give him your now finished essay. If you do not have microsoft word you could do something similar by perhaps accidentally sending in an essay for a different class or a file of your rough draft only containing your thesis and quotes or something.

If your paper is physically due in class, i have also seen students claim that their printer was being faulty, and ask if they can just email their paper right after class. That could also be a way to turn an essay in late, but would only work with a cool teacher who accepts excuses. Again, you should only do this in emergencies because it creates a burden for your teacher, and may get you in bad procrastinating habits. Logan james ivey is a sophomore at the two year school of sierra college located in the beautiful foothills of california. His plans are to transfer to the university of california, davis as an international relations major and perhaps double major or minor in economics. In high school he enjoyed making yearbooks and short films in his multi media class.

Logan's other interests include rivers, the internet, becoming strong and listening to hip hop music. You can learn more about this amazing boy by following him on twitter or google +. If youve ever had a summer roll from a vietnamese restaurant, youve eaten a rice paper wrapper. Basically, they are super thin wrappers that can be filled with whatever you can think of. Pork, fresh vegetables and noodles are very popular, but we have even filled the wrappers with bacon. The wrappers are not only perfect for wrapping up something tasty, but also have this really welcomed chewiness when you take a bite.

Our local grocery store sells a couple brands in the international aisle, but you can also find it at asian food markets or online from amazon

Just keep readability in mind when choosing your colors keep reading for more on that. A 4.5 inch by 6.25 inch rectangular card is the traditional size and shape for wedding invitations. But couples are also channeling more playful or modern vibes with circular, scalloped and square invitations. Just keep in mind: veering away from the standard envelope size can increase the postage bulky or extra large invites may cost more to send.

As you consider colors and patterns, don't forget about the text the information you put on the invitation is the whole point of sending it out in the first place. Your local stationer can help, but in general, avoid light ink on light backgrounds and dark ink on dark backgrounds. Yellow and pastels are tough colors to read, so if you're going with those, make sure the background contrasts enough for the letters to pop, or work those colors into the design rather than the text. Also, be wary of hard to read fonts like an overly scripted typeface you don't want to sacrifice readability. Customarily, you should spell everything out, including the time of the ceremony.

On classic wedding invitations, there's always a request line after the host's name something like so and so request the honor of your presence. List only the key points on your invitation: ceremony time and location, the hosts, the couple's names, the dress code optional and rsvp information. Trying to squeeze too much onto the invitation card can make it harder to read and it won't look as elegant. Leave things like directions to your wedding venue and details about postwedding activities for your wedding website and/or print them on separate enclosure cards. One piece of information that doesn't belong anywhere on your suite: where you're registered. The only acceptable place to list registry information is on your wedding website.