In Latin, septem means "seven" and septimus means "seventh"; September was in fact the seventh month of the Roman calendar until 153 BC, when the first month changed from Kalendas Martius (1 March) to Kalendas Januarius (1 January).

Showing posts with label Credit Card. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Credit Card. Show all posts

Sip of the Day - December 15, 2009

Sip of the Day - Credit Cards: Users with Growing Balances

Titera's Tidbit: Ready, Willing, and Able
In old-fashioned legal contracts dating to the nineteenth century, a party hired to work on a project was required to affirm that he or she was "ready, willing, and able" to do the job: ready, meaning available at once; willing, meaning not forced to do so; and able, meaning not having stuffed a resume to get the gig. The highly useful phrase has taken on an ironic tone, but it still turns up in contracts.

Sippets:
The Boss Will Never Know; Let's Do It!
Lifehacker: 61 Free Apps We're Thankful For
Interview Questions That'll Make You Feel Stupid
Watch: The First Flight of the Boeing 787 Dreamliner
Super Sip Shots - Most Popular Photography Hacks of 2009


Student Brings Typewriter To Class - Watch more Funny Videos

Sip of the Day - December 4, 2009

Sip of the Day - Credit Card Control: Low-Balance Cardholder

Titera's Tidbit: Athlete
In ancient Greece, an athlon -- as in today's triathlon -- was a contest of skill and endurance. More to the point, it was something that stole the strength from anyone who tried it, and thus the ultimate origin of the word: "the thing that causes exhaustion".

Sippets:
10 Alternatives to Mininova
Google China: Spot the Difference?
20 Things Worth Knowing About Beer
Operation Cobra: President’s Plan in Action
Super Sip Software - WinFontsView


Real Bears Playing Hockey

Sip of the Day - November 25, 2009

Sip of the Day - Take Control of Your Credit Cards

Titera's Tidbit: Thanksgiving
The modern Thanksgiving holiday traces its origins from a 1621 celebration at the Plymouth Plantation, where the Plymouth settlers held a harvest feast after a successful growing season. It is this iconic event that is generally referred to as the "First Thanksgiving." Several colonists gave personal accounts of the 1621 feast in Plymouth, Massachusetts.

Sippets:
The Best Commercials of the Decade
Mind Blowing Hyper-Realistic Sculptures
Man Trapped in 23-year 'Coma' Was Conscious
Head Start: Black Friday Deals are Going on Right Now
Super Sip Software - DVD Ripping HandBrake is Now 64-Bit


Biggest & Nicest Leopard Seal Ever

Sip of the Day - June 12, 2009

Sip of the Day - Virtual Credit Cards

Titera's Tidbit: Churl
In medieval England, a "churl" was a farmhand. In a familiar process whereby things rural and working class become somehow bad, the word -- also the origin of the proper name Carl -- came to mean someone with bad manners; layered onto that now is the suggestion of ingratitude for favors done, so that a "churl" is an ungrateful boor.

Sippets:
· You Guys Need to Relax...
· Oprah Is So Fake: Shame On Her
· The World’s Most Interesting Bridges
· Amanda Knox Takes the Stand in Her Defense
· Super Sip Special Site - CopyPasteCharacter.com