SKyrim plans 4

Louis Letrush

I got "Frost" and I did what my friend wanted me to do. I killed Louis Letrush.

I got the "Closed Imperial Helmet" with enchanted heavy "Imperial armor" and unlike my old saved game I don't have lots of stuff and little quests.

This is going to be my last blog.

Imperial armor (heavy)

Closeed Imperial Helmet

Skyrim plans 3

I didn't get "Frost" yet because it took a long time to buy the "Breezehome" and upgrade it and go all the way up to "High Hrothgar". I bought all of the upgrades for my "Breezehome" and I made Meeko wait at the "Breezehome" because I am starting to fight enemies that are to strong for Meeko and I want to use Meeko for hunting only.

When I was following the trail to Ivarstead I encountered a Dark Brotherhood assassin and it was so so so so weak and I thought they were stronger he couldn't even kill a dog, and a normal bandit can.

I am going to try to get "Frost" today because when I run I sometimes stop and I have to wait for awhile.

When I find a pack of bandits and when they notice me I make them follow me on to a boat and I beat the crap out of every single one. Recognize that TF2 players from meet the soldier.

Skyrim Plans 2

Steelplate armor

I didn't get "Frost" or the "Breezehome" because I was busy playing "Halo CE". So I am going to try to do all I said on "Skyrim Plans 1" today.

I like wearing light armor because they don't take so much weight and you run faster. The light armor I'm using is enchanted Dragonscale armor. Steelplate armor is mostly used by bandit leaders with out the helmet. Bandits are always using Scaled armor and Iron armor. Bandits always use steel weapons and iron, steel, hide or banded iron shields.

Scaled armor

The materials for crafting Dragon Armors are much more common than the materials needed for their competitor's Daedric and Glass armors.

I mostly use enchanted armor and weapons because I am very good with enchanted stuff.

Skyrim is not the only game I like to play I like to play other games like Halo CE and CoD BLack Ops. Skyrim is just the only thing I want to talk about.

Iron shield

Steel shield

Banded Iron shield

Hide shield

Skyrim Plans 1

Frost

I got Meeko but I didn't get Shadowmere because it will take too much time and I got lots of stuff to do. I got lost while trying to find the trail to "Ivarstead". Instead of Shadowmere, I will get a horse called Frost. Frost has more health and stamina than regular horses but less than Shadowmere. Frost appears outside Black-Briars Lodge during the quest "Promises to Keep". Getting Frost is kind of hard because first I have to steal it and bring Frost to Louis Letrush. Their are 3 way to get Frost, kill Louis, persuade Louis or pay Louis. My friend says kill him but I will just pay him because I have lots of money.

I didn't buy a house in "Whiterun" yet because I keep on forgetting. When I find "Ivarstead" and discover "High Hrothgar" I will go to "Whiterun" and buy a house. When I buy a house I will tell Meeko to wait in the house because I fight lots of enemies that are to strong for Meeko.

Simple Animals

Sponge

Almost all animal cells are organized into tissues. Sponges are animals of the phylum Porifera. A sponge's body is hollow and is held in shape by the mesohyl, a jelly-like substance made mainly of collagen and reinforced by a dense network of fibers also made of collagen. The inner surface is covered with choanocytes, cells with cylindrical or conical collars surrounding one flagellum per choanocyte. Sponges are freaking simple. So simple that they can't even move. Sponges just filter water for food just like bacteria. Sponges are classified as animals because they are multicellular, heterotrophic, and lack cell walls. Sponges are the simplest animals. They are classified as animals because they are multicellular, heterotrophic, and lack cell walls. They lack true tissues and organs, and have internal skeletons of spongin and/ or spicules of calcium carbonate or silica. Sponges have no body symmetry. The shapes of the bodies of sponges are adapted for maximal efficiency of water flow. Water enters through the central cavity, deposits nutrients, and leaves through a hole called the osculum. All sponges are sessile aquatic animals. Although there are freshwater species, the great majority are marine (salt water) species, ranging from tidal zones to depths exceeding 8,800 m (5.5 mi). Jellyfish are animals of the phylum Cnidaria.Jellyfish are found in every ocean, from the surface to the deep sea. A few jellyfish inhabit 
freshwater. Large, often colorful, jellyfish are common in coastal zones worldwide. Jellyfish have.
roamed the seas for at least 500 million years,and possibly 700 million years or more, making them 
the oldest multi-organ animal. Cephalopods are really smart. Cephalopods became dominant during the Ordovician period, represented by primitive nautiloids. Octopi and Squids are Cephalopods. If you just do a youtube search on Octopi you will see all kinds of videos of them opening jars stealing people's video cameras. Diploblasty is a condition of the blastula in which there are two primary germ layers: the ectoderm and endoderm.Diploblastic organisms are organisms which develop from such a blastula, and include cnidaria and ctenophora, formerly grouped together in the phylum Coelenterata, but later understanding of their differences resulted in them being placed in separate phyla.

The endoderm allows them to develop true tissue. This includes tissue associated with the gut and associated glands. The ectoderm on the other hand gives rise to the epidermis, the nervous tissue, and if present, nephridia.

Simpler animals, such as sea sponges, have one germ layer and lack true tissue organisation.

All the more complex animals (from flat worms to humans) are triploblastic with three germ layers (a mesoderm as well as ectoderm and endoderm). The mesoderm allows them to develop true organs.

Jellyfish have no brain nor central nervous system, but employ a loose network of nerves, located in the epidermis, which is called a "nerve net".

The Renaissance

The Renaissance was a cultural movement that profoundly affected European intellectual life in the early modern period. Beginning in Italy, and spreading to the rest of Europe by the 16th century, its influence was felt in literature, philosophy, art, music, politics, science, religion, and other aspects of intellectual inquiry. Renaissance scholars employed the humanist method in study, and searched for realism and human emotion in art. The Renaissance saw the rebirth of European culture. The Renaissance has a long and complex historiography. Venice and Genoa both got filthy rich through trade, but the Venetians became the richest state of all. There is a consensus that the Renaissance began in Florence, Tuscany in the 14th century. Various theories have been proposed to account for its origins and characteristics, focusing on a variety of factors including the social and civic peculiarities of Florence at the time; its political structure; the patronage of its dominant family, the Medici; and the migration of Greek scholars and texts to Italy following the Fall of Constantinople at the hands of the Ottoman Turks. Renaissance was originally Italian. Michelet defined the 16th-century Renaissance in France as a period in Europe's cultural history that represented a break from the Middle Ages, creating a modern understanding of humanity and its place in the world. During the Renaissance, money and art went hand in hand. Artists depended totally on patrons while the patrons needed money to sustain geniuses. Wealth was brought to Italy in the 14th, 15th, and 16th centuries by expanding trade into Asia and Europe. Silver mining in Tyrol increased the flow of money. Luxuries from the Eastern world, brought home during the Crusades, increased the prosperity of Genoa and Venice. The Renaissance was not really a thing. In all, the Renaissance could be viewed as an attempt by intellectuals to study and improve the secular and worldly, both through the revival of ideas from antiquity, and through novel approaches to thought. Some scholars, such as Rodney Stark,play down the Renaissance in favor of the earlier innovations of the Italian city states in the High Middle Ages, which married responsive government, Christianity and the birth of capitalism. This analysis argues that, whereas the great European states (France and Spain) were absolutist monarchies, and others were under direct Church control, the independent city republics of Italy took over the principles of capitalism invented on monastic estates and set off a vast unprecedented commercial revolution which preceded and financed the Renaissance. Nicolaus Copernicus never had children or a wife. Copernicus was born on 19 February 1473 in the city of Thorn, in the province of Royal Prussia, in the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland. Most people were unaware of the Renaissance. His father was a merchant from Krakow. Nicolaus was the youngest of four children. His brother Andreas (Andrew) became an Augustinian canon at Frauenburg (Frombork). His sister Barbara, named after her mother, became a Benedictine nun and, in her final years (she died after 1517), prioress of a convent in Culm (Kulm) (Chełmno). His sister Katharina married the businessman and Thorn city councilor Barthel Gertner and left five children, whom Copernicus looked after to the end of his life. Life expectancy went down during the Renaissance. Among the great polymaths of the Renaissance, Copernicus was a mathematician, astronomer, jurist with a doctorate in law, physician, quadrilingual polyglot, classics scholar, translator, artist, Catholic cleric, governor, diplomat and economist. In Copernicus’ day, people were often called after the places where they lived. Like the Silesian village that inspired it, Copernicus’ surname has been spelled variously. Today the English-speaking world knows the astronomer principally by the Latinized name, "Nicolaus Copernicus."

The surname likely had something to do with the local Silesian copper-mining industry, though some scholars assert that it may have been inspired by the dill plant (in Polish, "koperek" or "kopernik") that grows wild in Silesia.