Tuesday, 24 October 2017

Cream Dream Clouds.


Suspended drops of starlit
Dreams, passing rays of rainbow 

Streams, floating and falling; sweet refrains. 

Gifts of passion, subtle strains.
Abiding thoughts awaken
Fears, through endless nights
This feel like years.
Amid incessant pulsing hues,
A fighting chance for all to choose. 

Wednesday, 19 July 2017

FPL: Pre-Flop Guide.

May the cosmic blessing bestow upon you guys soon, may FPL starts very soon. And when it does, follow these fail-proved rules, you should do fine.




1. Make a Balance Squad
Don't get overwhelmed by all the big names [pic 1, 2, 3].


Example 1 includes four big hitters (all captain choices), a trio way rotation and rotating Goalkeepers. Your bench value will never be higher than 18.0 million or 18.0% of your budget.


Example 2 includes five big hitters (all captain choices), 2* rotating pairs and an attacking rotation. Your bench value will never be higher than 19.0 million or 19.0% of your budget.


2. Player Selection
Two standard rules when picking players:
2.1 Club loyalties cannot affect who you pick: if you support Arsenal, you must allow yourself to pick Spurs players otherwise you cannot win. You need all weapons available to you in the game.
2.2 The player must be nailed on at their club: You can’t make plans for the player to only be benched. Your rotations must be done with nailed on players otherwise they simply don’t rotate; a blank fixture is the worst thing you can get in a rotation.


3. Value
Once the rules are known and adhered to, the number one thing you must consider is value. Value per million against your perceived points that player will get. Is there room for growth or is the player overpriced? 
REMEMBER, Every goalkeeper or defender gets four points for a clean sheet. There is no point paying 6.0 million for a player when there is a teammate for 5.0 million.


4. Rotations
Rotations tend to happen in defence and there are two common rotation patterns. 
4.1. 2+3: You have two big hitters playing every week and three players rotating every week to make up the third spot. 
4.2. 1+2+2: You have one big hitter and two rotating pairs filling the other two spots in your defence.


5. First Stage Squad Building
Presuming you have followed me till here. Should have worked out your value players fine, have your rotations armed and be proud. This will be your goalkeepers, three or four defenders depending on your rotation tactic used and your two attacking players that are rotating. Note this covers around half of your entire squad. The reason why you put these players in first is that you should never have to make a transfer to replace them and therefore it shows you your budget to fill in the other spots within your squad, and REMEMBER to stay within the balanced squad budget.


6. Hot and Cold Prices
Prices in gathering players you might not want from GW1, but will at some point. If you have identified a hot price, picking a player valued at the same price in your initial squad will mean it will only ever take one transfer to bring any one of those other players in. Big hitters often fall into hot prices. 
There are also cold prices, prices where you only like one player at that price. You have to be careful with these prices as it will take two transfers to bring in your next player. 
The other option to try and negate these hot and cold prices is to reserve 0.5 to 1.0 million in the bank for future flexibility.


7. Fixtures Vs Form
Simple. A good run of fixtures will create the form so you will be on the form player before anyone else. There are always exceptions to the rules but take this approach and you will create the bandwagons instead of jumping on them. 
This approach will also mean that you cash in on the player’s price going up, increasing your budget quickly. Don’t be stubborn. You can't get decisions right every time. When making these decisions know how long you plan to keep this player. This way if your player had a two-point scorer in GW1 and an opposing player scored nine, but you know you are going to keep him for a further 5-8 GWs, there is no reason to jump ship just yet.


8. Look out for OOP and POO Players
OOP: out of position players can make a mockery of the points system. Just look at Joshua King's last season. 
POO (reverse OOP): no matter how much you like a player if he is out of position, don't touch him.


9. Big Hitters
Have you have your rotations plan installed and hot and cold priced players in the squad; Now it’s time to pick your big hitters. This is where your captain is going to come from, so plan for long and pick 2-3 big hitter caption option. You should aim for at least 25% of your total points to come from your captain.


10. Captian
10.1. You play 12 players each week. Captain plays twice, earns 2/12 of your points every GW, That's 16.66666% of your weekly total!
10.2. You have complete choice of your captain, this gives you options to change from gws to gws. Captian rotation option MUST contribute to the overall points, making it 25% - 30% of your total points, not the 16.66666%. Follow this calculation, your captain would be among the top 1% of FPL managers pick.


Final word, Build your squad for GW37, starting from GW1.

Saturday, 10 December 2016

Achievement: Hasin Arefin Khan's being Certified as an Adult CPR Medical Assistant by CPRTraining

Good Stuff: Hasin Arefin Khan's being Certified as an Adult CPR Medical Assistant by CPRTraining


 Achievement: Hasin Arefin Khan's being Certified as an Adult CPR Medical Assistant by CPRTraining 

Achievement: Hasin Arefin Khan's being Anointed Universal Ministry by Universal Life Church

Good Stuff: Hasin Arefin Khan's being Anointed Universal Ministry by Universal Life Church 


Achievement: Hasin Arefin Khan's being Anointed Universal Ministry by Universal Life Church 


Sunday, 30 October 2016

Know Your Plastics:

Remember:
Safer choices are coded: 1, 2, 4 and 5. 
Avoid 3, 6 and most plastics labelled 7.



Safe to use for Foods and Drinks:

Code 2: HDPE (High-Density PolyEthylene)





  • Code 2: HDPE (High-Density PolyEthylene):
    • Qualities: Thick, Opaque.
    • Common usage: Milk, Water jugs, Juice bottles, Detergent, Shampoo, Motor oil, Toys.
    • Limit using HDPE. It can be recycled.















Code 4: LDPE (Low-Density PolyEthylene) 



  • Code 4: LDPE (Low-Density PolyEthylene): 
    • Qualities: Soft, flexible. 
    • Common usage: Grocery store bags, Plastic Wrap, Garbage bags. 
    • One of the safer plastics. Can recycle it. Limit over using nonetheless.










Code 5: PP (Poly Propylene) 







  • Code 5: PP (Poly Propylene):
    • Qualities: Hard but flexible.
    • Common usage: Ice cream, Yogurt containers, Drinking Straws, Syrup bottles, Salad bar Containers, Diapers.
    • One of the safer plastics, but be sure to recycle wherever possible.








Safe for Water Bottle or Soft Drink Container:


Code 1: PET OR PETE





  • Code 1: PET OR PETE (Nylon):
    • Qualities: Thin, Clear
    • Common usage: Bottles for Water, Soda, cooking oil, peanut butter.
    • Safe for one-time use. Should not be reused or heated. Can be recycled once into new secondary products such as fabric, carpet or plastic lumber.






Risky Plastics NOT Safe for Food and Drink:


Code 3: PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) 




  • Code 3: PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride):
    • Qualities: Rigid or Flexible.
    • Common usage: Bibs, Mattress covers, Commercial-grade plastic wrap, Food and Detergent containers.
    • Avoid it: Manufacture of PVC creates Dioxin, a potent carcinogen that contaminates humans, animals, and the environment. PVC also contain Phthalates to soften it. Causes male reproductive problems and birth defects. PVC is not easily recycled.






Code 6: PS (PolyStyrene) 









  • Code 6: PS (PolyStyrene):
    • Qualities: Rigid.
    • Common usage: Styrofoam Coffee cups, Meat trays. Opaque plastic spoons and forks.
    • Avoid it: PS leaches styrene, a known neurotoxin with other harmful health effects.














  • Code 7: Other:
    • Contains: INCLUDING POLYCARBONATE, BIOPLASTIC AND ACRYLIC
    • Avoid it: This number basically means “everything else.” Don’t heat or reuse bio-plastics unless they are expressly designed for that. Use of #7 plastic is at your own risk since you don’t know what could be in it.




Wednesday, 19 October 2016

Rolling Vocabularies:

Thinking distance:
the distance travelled by car in the time the driver reacts to a particular situation.

Braking distance:
the distance travelled by car as the brakes are engaged and the car comes to a stop.

Stopping Distance:
Thinking distance + braking distance.

Factors affecting thinking distance:
weather, drugs, alcohol, speed.

Factors affecting braking distance:
weather, grip, speed.

Thursday, 13 October 2016

Birthstones according to Months:



Garnet: January                               


Amethyst: February                         
Aquamarine: March                      
Diamond: April                            
Emerald: May                                   
Pearl: June                                     
Ruby: July                                      
Peridot: August                               
Sapphire: September                      
Opal: October                              
Topaz: November                           
Turquoise: December                       

In case of confusion about Green gems: