Thursday 4 October 2012

Moving Desktop Wallpaper

Source (Google.com.pk)
Moving Desktop Wallpaper Biography
Moving Wallpaper was a British satirical comedy-drama television series set in a TV production unit. It ran on ITV for two series in 2008–2009. The subject of the first series was the production of a soap called Echo Beach, each episode of which aired directly after the Moving Wallpaper episode about its production. The second series was based around the production of a "zombie show" called Renaissance. Ben Miller confirmed in May 2009 on his Twitter account that no further series will be made.[1]
The title, "Moving Wallpaper", is a disparaging term applied to uninspiring TV shows, or to television in general, referring to the perception that modern television viewers are "mindless absorbers of images", as if staring at wallpaper.[2]Q" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

The word morning originally referred to the sunrise but today usually refers to the period of time just after one wakes up from sleep. Morning precedes daylight, evening and night in the sequence of a day.
Morning is the part of the day usually reckoned from dawn to noon. The name (which comes from the Middle English word morwening) was formed from the analogy of evening using the word "morn" (in Middle English morwen), and originally meant the coming of the sunrise as evening meant the beginning of the close of the day. The Middle English morwen dropped over time and became morwe, then eventually morrow, which properly means "morning", but was soon used to refer to the following day (i.e., "tomorrow"), as in other Germanic languages—English is unique in restricting the word to the newer usage. The Spanish word "maƱana" has two meanings in English: "morning," and "tomorrow."
The most obvious manifestation of this meaning is in English speaking countries where the greeting changes from "good night" to "good morning" when midnight passes.

The Scottish poet Robert Burns was born on January 25, 1759 in Alloway, Ayrshire, at what is now Burns Cottage.

The day of his birth is celebrated today throughout the world as Burns Night, with Burns Suppers, poems and songs.

Find details on some of the key milestones in Burns' short but eventful life below.
Key events in the life of Robert Burns: Ayrshire years

1759 – Robert ‘Rabbie’ Burns was born in Alloway, Ayrshire on January 25, in the ‘auld cley biggin’ that is now known as Burns Cottage. He was the eldest of the seven children of William Burnes and Agnes Broun.

1766 – Burnes family move to the 70-acre Mount Oliphant Farm, near Alloway

1774 – Writes his first song, O once I lov’d [a bonie lass]

1777 – Burnes family move to a larger farm at Lochlea, near Tarbolton

1781 – Moves to Irvine, North Ayrshire, to learn flax-dressing

1781 – Becomes a freemason

1784 – Robert’s father William dies

1784 - The family change their name to Burns. The family move to Mossgiel farm near Mauchline

1785 – Meets Jean Armour. Becomes a father to Elizabeth Paton Burns (1785–1817), born to his mother’s servant Elizabeth Paton

1785 – Writes ‘To a Mouse’

1785 – 6 – Has an affair with Margaret Campbell (‘Highland Mary’)

1786 – The first edition of Burns’ poetry, Poems, chiefly in the Scottish dialect, known as the Kilmarnock edition, was published. It sells out within a month.

1786 – Becomes a father to twins, Robert and Jean, born to Jean Armour
Key events in the life of Robert Burns: Edinburgh years

1786 – Abandons plans to emigrate to Jamaica to work as a bookkeeper on a slave plantation. Instead, travels to Edinburgh to look into publishing a second edition of his poems

1786 – Mary Campbell (Highland Mary) dies of typhus

1787 – Second edition of poems is published in Edinburgh.

1787 – Becomes a father to a child, born to Edinburgh servant May Cameron

1787 – Meets Agnes McLehose (‘Clarinda’)

1788 – Marries Jean Armour
Key events in the life of Robert Burns: Dumfries years

1788 - Takes a lease on a farm at Ellisland near Dumfries but also trains as an exciseman should farming prove unsuccessful

1788 – Becomes a father to twin girls, born to Jean Armour

1788 – Becomes a father to Robert Burns Clow, born to Janet Clow a domestic servant

1788 – Burns writes Auld Lang Syne

1789 – Begins work as an excise officer

1789 – Becomes a father to Francis Wallace Burns, born to Jean Armour

1790 – Write Tam o’ Shanter

1791 – Moves to Dumfries

1791– Writes ‘Ae Fond Kiss’

1791 - Becomes a father to Elizabeth, born to Ann Park

1791 – Becomes a father to William Nicol Burns, born to Jean Armour

1792 – Becomes a father to Elizabeth Riddell Burns, born to Jean Armour

1794 – Becomes a father to James Glencairn Burns, born to Jean Armour

1796 – Dies in Dumfries on July 21st at the age of 37

1796 - Robert’s youngest son, Maxwell Burns, is born to Jean on the day of the poet’s funeral.
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