Do you play Civ VI on the PC or console? I got the game for Christmas and it's a PS4 one. I used to play Civ VI on the PC via Steam but it was lagging like crazy (because, you know, performance issues) because my laptop is a low-end one. Quite obviously, playing the game on the PS4 handles the performance very well.
Oh, I see. Understood.
I'll update if I still can but as it stands probably not
No worries, buddy! See ya!Hey, I may not be able to join after all because I realised I already have two ongoing rps
Is that supposed to be a joke or... lol
Pretty much ... I did this once when I was 13 ish. But we did cheat a little for part of the work. I suspect the teachers didn't think they could get a class of 25-30 to complete the axe if it took that long. LOL, however, I was the only one to actually complete it anyways - without breaking it. Yes, everyone hated me. Got me nicknamed Captain Caveman for a little while though.
Oh, wow, I see! lol
Mitheral
Rysesaka
My favorite Chem professor was from Zimbabwe. I was the only person on campus - student or faculty who pronounced his name right. Everyone else called him Dr M or Huggy, some nickname. Me? I practiced pronouncing it until I got it right. Never one to take shortcuts.
He taught Analytic Chem (I got the award for that my senior year.) He also taught Microqualitative (for Freshman year). I was his lab assistant of choice. Basically a course in testing for metal cations in aqueous medium. I was the only student to memorize every reaction and test backwards and forwards.
I still remember a student bringing me a test tube and asking me if the sample contained Molybdenum. I smiled and got the class' attention and made the question public. I explained that the reaction was kinetically dependent on thermal energy - heat. All it took to speed it up a little was the smallest bit of heat if they were impatient. I then had the student rub their hands together handed him the test tube and waved my hands over him and said Abracadabra.
I then had him show everyone the bright yellow precipitate. I leaned over his textbook and read, "A yellow precipitate indicates the presence of molybdenum." Got a laugh.
You know, I don't know if your story is true or you're just making a good bullshit in a positive way. Lol
He taught Analytic Chem (I got the award for that my senior year.) He also taught Microqualitative (for Freshman year). I was his lab assistant of choice. Basically a course in testing for metal cations in aqueous medium. I was the only student to memorize every reaction and test backwards and forwards.
I still remember a student bringing me a test tube and asking me if the sample contained Molybdenum. I smiled and got the class' attention and made the question public. I explained that the reaction was kinetically dependent on thermal energy - heat. All it took to speed it up a little was the smallest bit of heat if they were impatient. I then had the student rub their hands together handed him the test tube and waved my hands over him and said Abracadabra.
I then had him show everyone the bright yellow precipitate. I leaned over his textbook and read, "A yellow precipitate indicates the presence of molybdenum." Got a laugh.
Ad astra abyssosque
True. Dr Huggins Msminga. I was both Freshman Chem student of the year 1989-90 and Analytic Chem SoY 1994. My freshman year I overloaded with 20 semester hours per semester. 12 was a full load. Read about 140 pp a night. Had a GPA of 4.0 at the end of that year. In Chemistry I had a perfect year. 100% plus any extra credit. I worked as Math or Chem lab assistant and tutor from day one. Math lab I started as a volunteer, not knowing I could get paid for it. The lab coordinator saw me help a student two other tutors gave up on and asked me if I worked there. Lol, SHE knew I didn’t. Then she asked me if I’d like to get paid for it.
Oh. Props to you sir. I'm an upcoming senior Political Science student specializing in international relations and foreign service, so I'm pretty much a young guy, lol. May I ask if you ever have participated in a science research project like Project Manhattan-like (either confidential or not) orchestrated by your country's government?
Regrettably no. In 1993 I met a lady and allowed that to be a distraction that probably cost me taking the top spots in Inorganic and P Chem. It also is the reason for the job I list for Jon in 1995. I cut my character off there because otherwise I would have violated that Rule 6 completely. Experience by necessity.
