Afe drop in filter q50

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The Girl Who Searched for Her Lover
A terrible misfortune befell the people of a very large tribe.
Of all the hunters that left the village, not one came back alive, nor was it known what had happened to them.
In that tribe lived a beautiful young girl, who loved and was beloved by a brave hunter.
She had joyfully consented to be his wife, but her parents objected.
The disappointed hunter had decided to drown his grief by going with the warriors to hunt. Older men cautioned against his hunting, but the young lover departed with the warriors.
A month passed, but he did not return and was given up for lost by his tribe.
Not so the young girl, who could not believe him dead.
She felt she must go and search for him.
Secretly she made preparations, and one night she stole away quietly, taking her father's one-hatch kayak and a waterproof elk skin shirt.
After some distance from her village, she ceased paddling, closed her eyes, and began singing.
After a verse, she opened her eyes. Noticing the kayak drifting with the current, she closed her eyes again and sang some more.
At the end of the second verse, she looked again and found the kayak drifting faster than before.
Then she closed her eyes and sang for a long time.
When she looked again, the kayak was going so fast that she became alarmed but could not change her course.
Her speed increased by the moment, then she heard the mighty roar of waterfalls.
Since life without her lover was not worth living, she closed her eyes to await her fate.
Very swiftly the boat rushed forward. The roaring waters became powerful.
Her heart nearly stopped beating from fright when she felt herself going down, down, down, then come suddenly to a standstill.
She was not hurt, but could neither get out of the kayak nor move it.
The boat was stuck fast. Dawn approached as she lay there, wondering what would become of her and what had happened to her lover.
At sunrise, she saw a kayak coming toward her with one man paddling.
The man exclaimed aloud, "Ha! Ha! I have another victim," as he placed a bow and arrow beside him with a two-edged knife attached to the tip.
But as he drew nearer, he put away his weapons, thinking, "That is a woman."
Then he called out, "If you are a woman, speak up, and I will not kill you, for I never kill women."
She assured him that she was a woman, and he came and helped her out of her boat and seated her in his kayak.
He paddled off with her.
They reached his own barrabara where he lived alone.
She noticed many human heads scattered about.
One she recognized as her lover's.
She said nothing, but to herself she pledged vengeance.
The man asked her to be his wife, and ordered her to cook deer and seal meat for them to eat.
At bedtime, he pointed to a corner for her to sleep, while he slept in an opposite corner. She obeyed without questioning him.
Next morning, he led her to a smaller barrabara and showed her a number of headless bodies.
He said, "These I do not eat; but I have three sisters living some distance from here, who eat human flesh only.
It is for them I have killed these people.
Each day I take one body to a different sister."
He then picked up a corpse and his bow and arrow and walked away.
The young girl followed him to the place where the road forked.
One path led to the right, one led to the left, and one led straight ahead.
She noticed which one he took, then returned to his barrabara, where she busied herself, removing two posts from one of the walls.
She dug out an underground passage for escape.
All of the extra dirt she carried to the sea, then cunningly concealed the passage.
Toward evening, she cooked a good supper for him when he returned, eating in silence, then they retired, each to their own corner.
After breakfast next morning, he carried away another corpse.
She took the bow and arrow, which he left behind, following him secretly.
He took the left fork while she took the middle one.
She hurried on, then cut across to the left fork and managed to reach the home of his sister before he arrived, killing her with the bow and arrow.
From there she ran to the homes of the other two sisters, killing them, before running back to the barrabara.
He found all three sisters dead and was suspicious.
She was sitting on the barrabara when he returned.
"You killed my sisters, now I will kill you," he cried out angrily, rushing for his bow and arrow.
They were not in their usual place and he discovered them in her hands.
He begged her to give them to him, promising to do her no harm.
At first she refused, but he pleaded and promised until she trusted him and gave them to him.
As soon as they were his again, he shouted, "Now you shall die," and shot at her.
She suddenly dropped through the smoke hole, out of sight, before the arrow could reach her.
While he looked for the arrow, she crawled out through the underground passage and perched herself anew on top of the barrabara.
Her disappearance and sudden reappearance was a mystery to him, he shot at her again and again, but she disappeared each time mysteriously.
At least, since he could not kill her, he said, "Take this bow and arrow and kill me."
"I do not want to kill you," she told him.
"But I'm afraid you will kill me someday."
He swore never to hurt her, and she came down from the roof.
Together they ate their supper and retired in the usual manner.
But as he was about to fall asleep, she moved closer to him and began talking to him, keeping him awake the entire night.
For five days and five nights she tormented him in this way, giving him no time to sleep.
On the sixth day, in spite of all she could do, he fell into a deep, deep sleep.
Although she pinched him and pulled at him, she could not arouse him.
She brought a block of wood from outside and placed it under his neck.
Then, with a knife she had stolen from one of his sisters, she beheaded him.
In his kayak, she put his bow, arrow, and knife, then seated herself and paddled homeward by way of the falls.
But there were no falls, as they had existed only through the evil of that man.
When he died, the river flowed smoothly and steadily in its own original channel.
She found her kayak, which had drifted onto the beach, and she tied it to his and paddled to her home.
Her people learned of her adventures and the evil man.
The older men decreed his weapons be burned on the trash pile.
Then the people rejoiced in the young girl's safe return and the safety of their tribe.

Hi im new to this page Just wanted to show my car to everyone
Us spec in s.korea (Imported in 2014 maybe?)
Tein coilovers and vskf 8j38 9j38 with 225 45 18
Coilovers maxed out so need new springs
Planning on going 19"s near future And drop it even more
Thanks~

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The Girl Who Joined The Thunders
One time there was a young girl who was very good-looking, yet years passed and she never married.
But at last a handsome young man, a stranger, began to come around and talk to her, and at last she began to like him, and finally she went away with him.
They traveled a long time until they came to a big lake.
And here, to her surprise, the man went down into the water, and she was obliged to follow.
But once she was beneath the water it did not trouble her at all, it was just like air.
Traveling on, a long way, they at length arrived at a little house where an old woman lived, who scolded the young man, saying, "I told you not to bring her here! She cannot live with us."
But the young man insisted.
And they began to live together.
Every morning he would start out to hunt, and return in the evening with a deer on his back.
And so things went, for a long time.
But one time the girl woke up at night thinking she saw a great snake in the house.
Frightened, she ran out and away.
But the young man follwed and caught her.
"Why did you run away?" he asked.
"I saw a big snake in the house," was the answer.
"No. That was no snake," he told her.
"That was only my clothes."
The same thing happened several times, until the girl made up her mind to escape.
And so, on her trips for firewood, she would wander away as far as possible, so as to learn the country in order to get away when the time came.
One day she started soon after the young man had set out for the day's hunt, and went a long way before she was discovered.
But at last she heard a hissing and a noise like a snake coming.
And then the young man appeared.
She told him that she was merely going over to "that hill, to look around," and she went back with him.
The next time she tried it, when she began to hear the hissing noise of the snake coming, she thought of her dream helper, the weasel, and called upon him to save her.
The weasel ran into the snake's mouth and down into his body, where he cut out his heart.
So the girl was able to reach the shore of the water.
And when she emerged, the Thunders were waiting for her and carried her up into the air.
She never realized, until then, that she had been underwater all this time.
When the Thunders took her up, they rubbed her body.
And at every rub, many little snakes dropped from her into the water.
By and by, no more snakes dropped, and she was clean and human again.
The Thunders took her back to her home, and she told the people there what had happened, but she said that she could not stay with them but must live with the Thunders.
"I will tell you how you can tell when I am coming," she said. "When a cloud comes up making a continual rolling or rumbling sound, that is the noise made by my garments."
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From The White Deer and Other Stories Told by the Lenape

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https://preview.redd.it/790riirjjk3b1.jpg?width=3473&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=bf12c9c05e6907a7f4f5825f60046bad4b20a02b
I am sharing this build, not because it is perfect, but because when I was doing it, I couldn't find any information about other Crux35 O3 builds, so perhaps this might help someone else if they plan a similar build.
It is definitely not a crash safe build like AOS 3.5, but it is the only frame I had available and gives me a light-weight agile and quiet flight experience with HD. Also props are not in view with camera and no jello noted.
The build:
BNF Crux35 -> Crux35 frame + ELRS X1 FC +EX1404 KV3500 + 16V Capacitor
Extra parts for mod:

• O3 air unit powered from Vbat
• NewBeeDrone DJI O3 20x20 adapter mount - with O3 mounted to Crux top plate.
• M2 30mm standoffs - provides a 10mm space between FC and O3 for air flow.
• Extra M2 screws of various lengths (6m, 8m, 10m, 12m, 14m).
• Flywoo O3 ND filter
• TPU print for camera and one for air unit. Both remixed from thingiverse.
• Cable tie to secure air unit tpu and cable.
• Avan scimitar props

Dry weight of 138g. 220g with 4s Tattu R-line 650.
I plan to switch to Gemfan Hurricane 3525 props when they arrive from China, and also do a much lighter TPU print. I think it is possible to get down to about 128g with changes to TPU and some screws types/lengths.

Hi,
The lid on my Pressalit soft-close toilet seat closes slowly but the seat itself drops too quickly - the seat doesn't slam it just closes *much faster* than the lid.
What could the issue be? Model is this one - https://pressalit.com/toilet-seats/toilet-seats/pressalit-718/p-718000-d59999/#downloads
Fitting is as attached pic, the seat is not loose.
Thanks in advance.
https://preview.redd.it/tq19ge4sqk3b1.png?width=1368&format=png&auto=webp&s=190807999f6e0005611d0cd5b11236d9aa81d575

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The Girl Who Climbed to the Sky
One morning several young women went out from their tepee village to gather firewood. Among them was Sapana, the most beautiful girl in the village, and it was she who first saw the porcupine sitting at the foot of a tall cottonwood tree.
She called to the others: "Help me to catch this porcupine, and I will divide its quills among you."
The porcupine started climbing the cottonwood, but the tree's limbs were close to the ground and Sapana easily followed.
"Hurry," she cried. "It is climbing up.
We must have its quills to embroider our moccasins.
" She tried to strike the porcupine with a stick, but the animal climbed just out of her reach.
"I want those quills," Sapana said.
"If necessary I will follow this porcupine to the top of the tree."
But every time that the girl climbed up, the porcupine kept ahead of her.
"Sapana, you are too high up," one of her friends called from the ground.
"You should come back down."
But the girl kept climbing, and it seemed to her that the tree kept extending itself toward the sky.
When she neared the top of the cottonwood, she saw something above her, solid like a wall, but shining.
It was the sky.
Suddenly she found herself in the midst of a camp circle.
The treetop had vanished, and the porcupine had transformed himself into an ugly old man.
Sapana did not like the looks of the porcupine-man, but he spoke kindly to her and led her to a tepee where his father and mother lived.
"I have watched you from afar," he told her.
"You are not only beautiful but industrious.
We must work very hard here, and I want you to become my wife."
The porcupine-man put her to work that very day, scraping and stretching buffalo hides and making robes.
When evening came, the girl went outside the tepee and sat by herself wondering how she was ever to get back home.
Everything in the sky world was brown and grey, and she missed the green trees and green grass of earth.
Each day the porcupine-man went out to hunt, bringing back buffalo hides for Sapana to work on, and in the morning while he was away it was her duty to go and dig for wild turnips.
"When you dig for roots," the porcupine-man warned her,
"take care not to dig too deep."
One morning she found an unusually large turnip.
With great difficulty she managed to pry it loose with her digging stick, and when she pulled it up she was surprised to find that it left a hole through which she could look down upon the green earth.
Far below she saw rivers, mountains, circles of tepees, and people walking about.
Sapana knew now why the porcupine-man had warned her not to dig too deep.
As she did not want him to know that she had found the hole in the sky, she carefully replaced the turnip.
On the way back to the tepee she thought of a plan to get down to the earth again.
Almost every day the porcupine-man brought buffalo hides for her to scrape and soften and make into robes.
In making the robes there were always strips of sinew left over, and she kept these strips concealed beneath her bed.
At last Sapana believed that she had enough sinew strips to make a lariat long enough to reach the earth.
One morning after the porcupine-man went out to hunt, she tied all the strips together and returned to the place where she had found the large turnip.
She lifted it out and dug the hole wider so that her body would go through.
She laid her digging stick across the opening and tied one end of the sinew rope to the middle of it.
Then she tied the other end of the rope about herself under her arms.
Slowly she began lowering herself by uncoiling the lariat.
A long time passed before she was far enough down to be able to see the tops of the trees clearly, and then she came to the end of the lariat.
She had not made it long enough to reach the ground.
She did not know what to do.
She hung there for a long time, swinging back and forth above the trees.
Faintly in the distance she could hear dogs barking and voices calling in her tepee village, but the people were too far away to see her.
After a while she heard sounds from above.
The lariat began to shake violently.
A stone hurtled down from the sky, barely missing her, and then she heard the porcupine-man threatening to kill her if she did not climb back up the lariat.
Another stone whizzed by her ear.
About this time Buzzard began circling around below her.
"Come and help me," she called to Buzzard.
The bird glided under her feet several times, and Sapana told him all that had happened to her.
"Get on my back," Buzzard said, "and I will take you down to earth."
She stepped on to the bird's back.
"Are you ready?" Buzzard asked.
"Yes," she replied.
"Let go of the lariat," Buzzard ordered.
He began descending, but the girl was too heavy for him, and he began gliding earthward too fast.
He saw Hawk flying below him. "Hawk," he called,
"help me take this girl back to her people."
Hawk flew with Sapana on his back until she could see the tepee of her family clearly below. But then Hawk began to tire, and Buzzard had to take the girl on his back again.
Buzzard flew on, dropping quickly through the trees and landing just outside the girl's village.
Before she could thank him, Buzzard flew back into the sky.
Sapana rested for a while and then began walking very slowly to her parents' tepee.
She was weak and exhausted.
On the way she saw a girl coming toward her.
"Sapana!" the girl cried. "We thought you were dead."
The girl helped her walk on to the tepee.
At first her mother did not believe that this was her own daughter returned from the sky. Then she threw her arms about her and wept.
The news of Sapana's return spread quickly through the village, and everyone came to welcome her home.
She told them her story, especially of the kindness shown her by Buzzard and Hawk.
After that, whenever the people of her tribe went on a big hunt they always left one buffalo for Buzzard and Hawk to eat.

Good morning ppl. Yesterday I dropped a parcel at the post office and the lady work there scanned it then gave me the receipt.
The weird part is till now I have no update information from the application. I’ve been posting through rm for many yrs and this is the first time stuff like this happened.
Can anyone pls lmk what’s going on? Is it lost or something ( I mean it could be lost on the way but I don’t even have one single update which means it’s not on the way?)
Ty for everyone who’s willing to help or even discuss (in the parcel is some personal identity papers and documents which made this situation even worse).