US
・UK
A bus filled with schoolchildren was struck by a missile.
Did a song called "Struck By Lightening" and it was heavily auto tuned.
I did a song called Struck by Lightning, and it was heavily autotuned.
Not to mention it’s in one of the most dangerous environments known to humankind, in constant danger of being struck by debris!
Not to mention, it's in one of the most dangerous environments known to humankind, in constant danger of being struck by debris.
Donald Trump on his Truth Social account, he personally said that he was struck by a bullet, that he said he felt that bullet go through his ear.
Christina, it's also, I think, worth noting in that statement that we heard from Donald Trump on his Truth Social account, he personally said that he was struck by a bullet, that he said he felt that bullet go through his ear.
We're down at a hospital that was struck by rocket fire early this morning.
We're down at a hospital that was struck by rocket fire earlier this morning.
Gaza's civil defense agency says two people were killed and several others injured when the territory's only Catholic church was struck by Israeli forces.
Gaza's Civil Defense Agency says two people were killed and several others injured when the territory's only Catholic Church was struck by Israeli forces.
When Anna is struck by Elsa's powers and her heart is frozen, we're told that melting Anna's heart is the only way to save her.
When Anna's is struck by Elsa's powers and her heart is frozen,
Commonplacing was very popular in the 17th century and then Grangerising and extra illustrating was popular in the 18th and 19th centuries. But both of them are very similar in terms of the practice. I was really struck by it when I was reading about Grangerising just how similar the two are. Because in commonplacing you take a notebook and you make this into a little personal encyclopedia and when you Grangerise a book you turn a printed volume into a kind of encyclopedia. But in both cases you are compiling related information into a volume which then becomes very personal. And I think that's a wonderful frame to enter the practice of Grangerising. It's very similar to commonplacing and I would see it as an extension of commonplacing and commonplace book culture. If you want to learn more about the act of commonplacing and how to start a commonplace book in particular which is adjacent to the process of Grangerising a book then I actually have created a course all about commonplacing and how you can use the practice of commonplacing to cultivate curiosity. I created this course with Skillshare and it gives a deep dive into the history, practices, how to start a commonplace book and actually how to practically use a commonplace book to change the way that you think. Skillshare is of course the world's largest online learning community and it's a place where you can learn anything, any kind of skill. You think of it and you search it up and I'm sure somebody will have made a course on it. You can learn practical skills like video editing, marketing, graphic design but there are also so many classes around thinking and reading. Particularly relevant perhaps if you're watching this video and you're interested in changing the way that you read and you want to kind of be intentional about the act of reading, what it means to read, I would recommend you looking at Robin
I was really struck by it when I was reading about grangerising, just how similar the two are, because in commonplacing, you take a notebook and you make this into a little personal encyclopaedia.
And that night, I was really struck by an idea, like, what will happen if this building can remember?
And that night I was really struck by an idea, like, what will happen if this building can remember, like, can it dream?
Like I'm struck by this clip of him on a Japanese TV show where he's drawing a mouth with 20 rows of teeth and just goes, oh, it wouldn't look like that.
Like, I'm struck by this clip of him on a Japanese TV show where he's drawing a mouth with 20 rows of teeth and just goes, "Oh, it wouldn't look like that." He's fully aware of the literal, realistic way to depict something,