#excel 2021

[fmskillsharing]

Sumif Function in Excel

[chiropteracupola]

A very fine captain, and a finer friend.

[binomech]

on a less positive sidenote:

i can't believe i had to witness the arcane sextech scene happen again right in front of my eyes on this of all shows. heterosexual couple fucking with artfully blended shots over a gay man almost dying because he was trying to discover something at the cost of his life

producers stop being like this about gay men challenge

[afriblaq]

On this day, four years ago, the thugs in Viking helmets stormed the Capitol.

With horns on their heads and hate in their hearts, they thought they could erase democracy in one reckless, tantrum-filled afternoon. Spoiler alert: they didn’t. They lost their minds, their grip on reality—and, more importantly, the vote tallies.

Four years later, we honor the real hero of the day, Eugene Goodman, the brave officer who, with his quick thinking, protected our democracy and many government officials.

So, we (un)officially name today Eugene Goodman Day! Let’s throw something on the grill for our good brother.

[startrekmemequeen]

Another stottlemonk edit

This song made me think of them <3

[tyger-land]

[hotdyke-hardstyle]

VICTORIA DE ANGELIS for RTL'S SUITE 102.5 PRIME TIME LIVE (2021)

[viserya-firstofhername]

Hear me out, I am not saying anything in particular, yet I am saying some matters which I may elaborate upon in times to come.

[gunsatthaphan]

https://twitter.com/tiedyebright/status/1358217924633190400?t=HEf1mlnPrUgA-OKQ1hLvfw&s=19 Throwback

[mobius-m-mobius]

Do we have any new interviews of Owen talking about his time as Mobius? It feels like after Loki s2 he just disappeared into shampoo ads...

Unfortunately not any that I can think of, no 😔

Tbh considering promotion for S1 was impacted by the pandemic and S2 aired while the writer's strike took place it's probably a lucky break we got the few moments of Owen discussing Mobius we did since he's not one to participate in a ton of press even in the most ideal circumstances but still, talk about a massive shame there haven't been more opportunities to hear about his process because I genuinely think despite the unreal career he's had this was a real turning point in realizing how much his contributions were valued on set!

Not to mention the way he disappeared into Mobius is second to none, forever in awe of the way there's so much of his usual charm and persona there but you don't actually see *him* until they call cut, it's an amazing performance I'd love interviewers to bring up more often as well as how much depth there is to his performances in general since that's glossed over waaaay too often

[misty-missdee]

watched i saw the tv glow.

it does a great job capturing the pre trans feeling of just going through the motions because thats what they want you to do.

the feeling that time is nothing and just moves faster and faster as you feel an ever growing emptiness.

but, its not too late.

[phoenixlionme]

NOTE: Please be polite in the comment section if your choose to comment.

[rabbitcruiser]

National Orange Wine Day

National Orange Wine Day is celebrated every year on October 6 but it’s always a good day to pop open a bottle of orange wine. Now we know what you’re thinking — ‘Orange wine? Like wine made from oranges? That’s neat!’ Yes, it does sound neat. However, orange wine is not a wine made from oranges. It has nothing to do with oranges. It’s wine made of white wine grapes that are fermented with their skins on. This is what gives the finished product its distinct color. Although you may not have seen orange wine in a lot of places but trust us, that’s going to change soon!

History of National Orange Wine Day

National Orange Wine Day was first established in 2018 by the “National Day Registry,” in an attempt to bring more awareness to this beautiful yet little-known wine. Now you may not have seen orange wine at your nearest liquor store or even your favorite watering hole, but this wine has roots tracing back thousands of years.

Wine scholars suggest that orange wine was first made in Georgia, Europe way back in 6000 B.C. What’s interesting is that Georgia is also thought to be the birthplace of wine. In the coming thousands of years, orange wine fell into obscurity. But a recent resurgence started around two decades ago when wine connoisseurs all over the world rediscovered this unusual type of wine.

The technical term for this wine style is ‘skin-contact wine’ because of the technique with which they are made. Just like all the other popular styles of wine — red, white, sparkling, and rose — orange wine is also made from pressing and fermenting grapes — white wine grapes to be specific.

To put it simply, white wine is made from grapes with their skins off, red wine is made from grapes with their skins on, while rose is made from grapes that have had their skin left on for a short period.

Orange wines, or skin-contact wines, are made with white grapes with their skins on. When the crushed grapes are fermenting, they take on a more tannic quality from their skins and pips, but also a deeper color. Most skin-contact wines are more of a golden yellow than a definite orange but many end up having a bright amber shade.

National Orange Wine Day timeline

6,000 B.C. Orange Wine Is Made

According to wine academics, orange wine is first created in Georgia, Europe.

1950s — 1960s The Downfall

Orange wines begin falling out of fashion in places like Italy as fresh white wines dominate the market.

2004 It Gets Its Catchy Name

The now popular term ‘orange wine’ is coined by a British wine importer, David A. Harvey.

2018 National Orange Wine Day is Established

The day is founded by The Real House Wine to popularize this lesser-known wine.

National Orange Wine Day FAQs

Why do people swirl their wine?

Wine tasters are often seen swirling the wine in their glasses. This may just seem like a fancy way of drinking but it’s actually done to release the wine’s aromas. People also don’t fill the glass more than a third full to leave a space where these aromas can collect.

Is orange wine sweet or dry?

On the palate, orange wine is big, dry, and even has tannin like a red wine with a sourness that can be likened to fruit beer. Orange wines can often be so intense that you might want to sit down when you first taste them.

Is orange wine expensive?

Naturally, due to its rarity, orange wine can be heavy on the budget. But apart from the rarity factor, the expense can also be justified for the subtle-to-overt depth and complexity orange wines possess. They offer a range of flavors that go well with different kinds of foods as well.

National Orange Wine Day Activities

Drink some orange wine

Make orange wine

Visit a vineyard

Scour your nearby liquor stores and trendy wine bars for a bottle of orange wine. There’s no better way to honor this very important day by drinking orange wine with your buddies.

Make your own orange wine at home if you're having trouble finding a place that sells it. Making wine is an art and it can also be incredibly rewarding. You’ll find plenty of online resources like Masterclasses, blogs, and even YouTube tutorials.

Take off for the weekend and visit a lovely vineyard with your loved ones. Breathe in the scent of different styles of wines, try the wines you’ve never heard of before, and get into interesting conversations with winemakers.

5 Facts About Wine That Will Blow Your Mind

Orange wine goes well with bold-flavored foods

Most orange wine is made in Italy

Grapes are the most planted fruit

Oenophobia

Romans forbid women from drinking it

Remember to pair this wine with Moroccan, Ethiopian, Korean, and Japanese cuisine.

Most orange winemaking is found in northeastern Italy, along the border of Slovenia in the picturesque region of Friuli–Venezia Giulia.

Grapes are the most planted fruit in the world and a ton of grapes can be produced to make 720 bottles of wine.

Some people have a fear of wine called ‘oenophobia.’

In early Roman times, it was also considered lawful if a man killed his wife if he caught her drinking wine.

Why We Love National Orange Wine Day

It tastes divine

It’s the natural way of wine making

It has a gorgeous color

Orange wine truly tastes like nothing else! Some taste like a light red wine while some can taste like a sour beer. There is a lot of variation in the taste but orange wines tend to taste more bitter because of the presence of a lot of tannins. Some common tasting notes include stone fruits like apricot, and dried fruits and flowers.

Orange wines are considered to be more ‘natural’ because their high levels of tannins mean the wine can be bottled without adding sulfur dioxide. It is often unfiltered, contains no fewer additives, and is made with traditional wine production methods.

Its beautiful orange hue is the most noticeable thing about orange wine. It can be the color of tangerine but it can also be gold, yellow, amber, and even pink. The color depends on the type of grape used to make the wine and how ripe it was, the time taken to ferment it, the vessel used to ferment it, and the method of extraction.

Source

[pynkhues]

Do you have post-Emmy predictions or thoughts for Snook's career?

Oooo, I'm actually not too sure? She's such an incredible actress, and I'd really love her to hit the A-list, but her choices even since Succession started and her star rose have been kind of odd ones? Like Pieces of a Woman was such a bit part for her, albeit one in an interesting art house movie, Run Rabbit Run saw her as the lead in a pretty terrible psychological thriller, and The Beanie Bubble? Just - - yeah.

Really odd choices.

I do suspect her career has likely been impacted a bit by the fact that she moved back to Australia, married another actor who has a steady, ongoing gig (Dave Lawson's a part of the core ensemble in Utopia which is a very good and very funny sitcom here!) and has had a baby, to say nothing of the pandemic, and I think she's perhaps still feeling out herself what she'd like her career to look like.

That said, I thought it was really smart that both Sarah and Jeremy have gone back to theatre for their first major roles post-Succession, and Sarah's move I think is particularly smart strategically given it's a Sydney Theatre Company production being performed on London's West End, which kind of relaunches her in theatre in two different spaces.

Sydney Theatre Company is a huge deal in Australia and a world class company - Cate Blanchett and her husband, Andrew Upton were co-artistic directors there for a number of years, and it's a home for many of Australia's best actors like Rose Byrne, Toni Collette, Hugo Weaving, Heather Mitchell (my beloved!!). Sarah already had a relationship with STC prior to Succession - having played Joan of Arc in the STC production of Saint Joan in 2018 - so for one of her first major roles after the series to be back at the Company does really feel like both a homecoming and an opportunity to ascend within the theatrical elite in Australia. The production though that she's in being in the UK's West End I feel offers that two-fold as well.

Getting back into STC though I think opens her doors again to local connections, particularly with the Cate Blanchett set and given Blanchett's been moving steadily into producing in Australia, I could see Sarah being cast in one of her productions? Hopefully a film, given The New Boy and Shayda were infinitely better than Stateless, haha.

In my experience with actors in Australia, the ones with young children tend to lean towards theatre residencies and TV because it's (generally speaking) better / more flexible hours and steadier work, and in many ways, Australian TV is having a bit of a renaissance right now with shows like The Newsreader, Deadloch and Boy Swallows Universe, so I could absolutely see her headlining a mini-series? Perhaps a literary adaptation?

I'd love to see her in something from Jane Campion, Jennifer Kent or Goran Stolevski, and I think all three are a possibility - Goran probably least at this stage just because he's such a new voice.

I think she'll probably pop back up in some US films and TV, and I think she'll probably land a few really meaty ones, but I do kind of think she might be more likely to work between Australia and the UK in the future? I couldn't quite tell you why, and I could be wrong, but yeah. I guess my prediction is that she'll have an incredible career, but I don't necessarily think it'll be US-centric post-Succession, or tremendously high profile.

[danthropologie]

People saying Daniel couldn’t match checo are as delusional as us. Did they see Daniel in Miami he was saying so much out of pocket stuff regarding a seat next year. Also he wouldn’t be this positive if his sim times weren’t as good as checos or at least close to his times.

well and from those very first little leaks about sim times and comparisons, the report was always that it started out bad for daniel but got better fairly quickly, to the point where they were basically neck-and-neck and either one could be framed as the faster of the two depending on who you're asking. and i'd assume that daniel's probably either stayed consistently on pace with checo or gotten even better (even if just marginally so) just based on how he's carrying and backing himself recently.

and i don't want to start a whole checo bashing session because i DO think he's a good driver and he's definitely the best pairing with max that red bull has had since daniel, but it is funny to me how the anti-daniel faction seems to enjoy comparing mclaren era daniel specifically—a clear outlier in his otherwise stellar career—to checo in order to say that he doesn't have what it takes anymore (if he ever did, according to them lmao).

i was looking at this head-to-head comparison earlier and obviously we all know that points don't tell the whole story, but looking at daniel's red bull years in a 2nd or 3rd best car vs checo's in a championship winning car is......interesting, i'll say that

[alvin-draper]

Cabaret at the Kit Kat Club 25.06.24

Tonight I was lucky enough to go see Cabaret in the West End for a second time - a friend had a spare ticket going. Last time I went Callum Scott Harris was Emcee and two delightful but less memorable people played Sally and Cliff. No shade to them but Harris stole the whole show.

The current main cast - Layton Williams, Rhea Norwood and Michael Ahomka-Lindsay seem more balanced. By which I mean Norwood and Ahomka-Lindsay were incredible and Williams served his purpose just fine.

The Emcee felt more like backdrop than like an active force (as he has been with other actors in the role); several of his big joke moments had been cut back (notably the joke with the fake penis. I do not know why this is what I remember from my first watch). The Emcee also comes off differently as a POC - they've made Williams look as pale as possible, and the twist on it is that usually the Emcee in this production is entirely complicit and corrupted, but Williams came off at the very end as another man in denial of the world changing around them. It works with the show, but the interpretation is different to others in this production, so was not expecting it. He still is very much the soul of Berlin throughout, and the still incredible costumes reflect that.

The entire rest of the cast was stunning, no spots on them. I loved the actors for Victor and Bobby, Herr Mann was hilarious, Fraulein Kost is always a stand out hit. I feel like she doesn't get enough love from reviews but her bigger role in this production is excellent. Hits home the 'these people are my friends and neighbours' bit. Herr Schultz was divine, but I generally feel this way. He's such a brilliant character. And his denial that the Nazis will come to power works so well.

So many little details in this production, like Norwood really mixing a raw egg and sauce and downing it on stage, make it stand out. Norwood's Sally was incredible, and very vivacious. Life in her till the last. Her anger and frustration was palpable. Ahomka-Lindsay's Cliff was also superb - the friendly American to the T. I saw him as Jack Kelly last year, and after this I feel safe to say he'll keep climbing. Incredible performance, I'm a particular fan of how you can see the very real change in him as the reality of the situation in Germany sets in. He's the only character who really feels the urgency of it, and the rest of them are still desperately clinging to their lives.

What Would You Do hit especially hard in this production for me - I found that Sally Ann Triplett as Fraulein Scheider was brilliant. Her voice as she calls out Cliff, her 'brave young friend' - I've never felt her side of it as much as I did here. She was an incredible consistent thread throughout. I no doubt have more thoughts, but these are the preliminaries before I sleep and forget most of the whole thing!