Will my passport application (added :) get declined?
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Comments (6)More info. I just looked at this file on my desktop in task manager again. I was able to right click and click on Go To Process, this highlighted for me where that is coming from. The program is realevent.exe. I did a search of my computer for that file and there are two files on my computer's hard drive. One is titled Realevent.exe-075FAD3E.pf. It seems to be in it's own folder titled Windows/Prefetch. It is 64 KB and is a PF File. According to this, it was created back in November of 2006. Huh? How the heck did this get here for that long? The second one shows an icon that I recognize as one that is on the border of the message that keeps coming up on my desktop, followed by reaevent. It is in Program Files/Common Files/Real/Update_OB. It is 53 KB and is an application file and according to this it was created in 2003! Oh my gosh! So, I can't believe that all this time, I was just closing it and never knew I could track where it was coming from on the computer through the task manager. So now that I have found where it is, should I just delete both these files? Is there any way of knowing where this program came from and what it was programed to do? If they could put it on my hard drive then, what else could it have done?...See MoreQuestion about passport
Comments (8)Glenda- The passport card is faster because it has embedded information. I think some time in the future passports will have it too. But we also wanted the card to use as another means of identification - even when you're not traveling anywhere. It's a government issued ID card that you can carry in your wallet. I leave my passport at home unless I'm traveling out of the country. The passport card is easy to keep with you. This is from the USPS web site: Purpose of Passport Card The U.S. Department of State began issuing passport cards in July 2008. The new wallet-size U.S. Passport Card is a travel document that can be used to enter the United States from Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, and Bermuda at land border crossings or sea ports-of-entry. Note that it cannot be used for international air travel. The passport card is more convenient and less expensive than a passport book. To increase speed, efficiency, and security at U.S. land and sea border crossings, the passport card contains a vicinity-read radio frequency identification (RFID) chip. This chip points to a stored record in secure government databases. There is no personal information written to the RFID chip itself. With RFID technology, Customs and Border Protection inspectors will be able to access photographs and other biographical information stored in secure government databases as the traveler approaches an inspection station. The passport card uses state-of-the-art security features to prevent against the possibility of counterfeiting and forgery. In addition, a protective, RFID-blocking sleeve is provided with each passport card to protect against unauthorized reading or tracking of the card when it is not in use....See MoreMy Tiarellas have been declining :(.
Comments (17)Interesting information, Rouge. Over the years, the Tiarella have not been survivors in our garden. Nevertheless, I'd agree with David Tomlinson (with 1500 different perennials) that the average life expectancy of perennials in gardens (here) is maybe five years. Other than neglect (e.g. not periodically dividing many), many perennials in gardens just act as though they have a naturally imposed life expectancy. It would be interesting to know how that compares with the life expectancy of individual plants in their wild state. That is how much is to do with their domestication/ horticulturization and garden life ? And yet, in a local ecological context, presumably the life expectancy of one or two individual plants has no meaning. Also, there's clearly pluses for some plants maintained in gardens over their inhabiting wild spaces. David's perennials are often raised from seed by David himself, typically from wild-collected seed, from temperate parts of the world. One can also wonder what effect grooming (selecting cultivars over generations of the plant) has on their life expectancy. Species perennials frequently seem more robust than cultivars selected from them; not to deny that the exuberance of wild forms can be quite unwelcome in a garden....See MorePassport reminder
Comments (35)It is very easy for thieves to scan your credit card if it is not in a protective sleeve. When Kevin and I went to Brazil, we had to change planes in Miami (never again!), and when we go to Rio, Kevin discovered that his CC info had been stolen, and someone was using it in south Florida. We don't know exactly how this happened, but we believe that it happened in the Miami airport. Kevin was unable to replace his credit card in Brazil while we were there, but mine was okay, and we were with a friend who was picking up $40,000 in cash for back rent for some property that he owns in Rio. Here's a photo of him carrying the rice bag in Ipanema that would later have the cash in it: I have no explanation for the white socks....See More- last year
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