@joselogue He may play 442 today which could help
As apparently they were practicing it. We usually play better against footballing teams. Bit worried about corners though
Former Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon (@hilbertspaess) and Jon Stewart discuss AI, jobs disappearing, universal income, and whether tech CEOs are creating a dystopian future
I am up for election as a board member for OpenNTF , anyone who can vote please consider voting for me and m'colleague David Mulvey. Details: https://t.co/mAipvdB4u5 Thanks #Notes#HCL#DominoForever
Last Call: Pls help us restart a UK HCL Domino user group -share your interest, ideas, and preferred format by completing this short survey. Pls pass it on to other Domino users & customers who may want to get involved. https://t.co/uQWkZZxHii #DominoForever#Notes#Domino#HCL
On the morning of September 11, 2001, Roselle, a calm, golden‑furred guide dog, rode the elevator up to the 78th floor of the North Tower with her owner, Michael Hingson. To everyone else, it was just another Tuesday. To Roselle, it was a job: stay close, stay steady, keep her human safe.
When the first plane hit, the entire building lurched like a ship struck by a wave. Lights flickered. Ceilings cracked. Papers rained down like snow. People screamed. But Roselle didn’t. She simply pressed her body against Michael’s leg, a silent message: I’m here. Follow me.
Smoke began to fill the hallway. The air tasted like burning metal. Sirens wailed from every direction. Yet Roselle walked forward with the same steady pace she used every day, guiding Michael to the stairwell.
Behind them, dozens of terrified people followed her tail like a beacon. Step by step, floor by floor, she led them downward through the choking darkness. The stairwell shook. The heat intensified. But Roselle never sped up, never panicked, never once broke her rhythm. She knew that if she stayed calm, her human would too.
Somewhere around the 30th floor, a woman froze, sobbing, unable to move. Roselle stopped. She nudged the woman gently, leaning her warm body against her leg until her breathing slowed. Only when the woman whispered, “Okay… okay,” did Roselle continue the descent.
It took nearly an hour to reach the lobby. Firefighters shouted for everyone to run. The tower groaned above them. Roselle guided Michael through the chaos, out into the blinding sunlight, and down the street, refusing to stop until she sensed they were finally safe.
Minutes later, the North Tower collapsed.
Roselle didn’t know she had just saved her owner’s life. She didn’t know she had led more than a dozen people to safety. She didn’t know she had become a symbol of courage around the world.
She only knew one thing: her human was alive, and she had done her job.
Most people know Roselle guided her blind owner down 78 floors of the North Tower, but very few know what happened after they escaped. As the tower collapsed behind them, a massive cloud of ash and debris roared through the streets like a tidal wave. Michael couldn’t see it coming, but Roselle could. Instead of panicking, she leaned her entire body into him and pulled forward with absolute determination, guiding him through a darkness so thick he couldn’t breathe or hear. Even as the ground shook and people screamed around them, Roselle never once broke her pace. Her training didn’t tell her what to do, her loyalty did.
#archaeohistories
Please help us restart a UK HCL Domino user group -share your interest, ideas, and preferred format by completing this very short survey. Please pass it on to other Domino users & customers who may want to get involved. https://t.co/uQWkZZxHii #DominoForever#Notes#Domino#HCL
Help restart a UK HCL Domino user group—share your interest, ideas, and preferred format by completing this short survey. Please also pass it on to other Domino colleagues and contacts who may want to get involved.
https://t.co/uQWkZZxHii
#DominoForever#HCLDomino#HCLNotes
@WannesRams Am i too late to submit a session abstract for the Let's connect , I do not receive an email when registering and when I log in I get an error. (I sent an email to the team account as well)
@susie351975 Look after Awonyi , goal vs #Arsenal https://t.co/doki0opBvF Goal vs #mufc https://t.co/vxm3LGCpoj Goal vs #Liverpoolfc https://t.co/5pXSNIOiMy
The exam results I collected 29 years ago today. E. N. U.
The worst day of my life.
Yet it led, directly, to my first break in TV.
The day I returned to the same school for an extra year of re-takes, a local TV channel came looking for student volunteers.
I volunteered.
Life taught me this: