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These never really took off because we have kind 30023. Nobody cares, if a microblog has a typo.
It's worth noting that Psalm 42 is prayed by the priest and altar servers at the beginning of every Catholic Mass celebrated according to the old form (1962 and previous).
↩ replying to Laeserin
Is it maybe in Psalm 123 or 125. The Douay has an off-by-one thing going on with some of the Psalm numbers. That translation combines two of the early psalms that are separated in other translations.
Is this on a public repo yet? I'd love to take a peek at the code.
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This is actually an expanded version of a previous post. There's still plenty of room for more expansion. Can add a bit, every year.
GM ☀️ Your word of the day is! 🔤 Delegate [DEL-uh-gayt] 📖 What It Means: To delegate something (such as control, responsibility, authority, or a job or duty) is to trust someone else with it. 📰 Example: Those tasks can be delegated to someone else. 💬 In Context: “In practice, principals shuttle back and forth, sometimes multiple times a day, or divide their schedule between mornings and afternoons, or alternate full days at each school. When they’re off-site, they must formally delegate authority, but parents and teachers say it’s not always clear who holds decision-making power.” — Isabel Teotonio, The Toronto Star, 1 Dec. 2025 💡 Did You Know? To delegate is to literally or figuratively send someone else in your place, an idea that is reflected in the word’s origin: it is a descendant of the Latin word lēgāre, meaning “to send as an envoy” (a messenger or representative). The noun delegate, which refers to a person who is chosen or elected to vote or act for others, arrived in English in the 14th century, while the verb didn’t make its entrée till the early 16th century. (Note that the verb rhymes with relegate while the noun rhymes with delicate.) Some distant cousins of the word delegate that also trace back to lēgāre include legacy, colleague, relegate, and legate, “an official representative sent to a foreign country.” 🔗
Word of the Day: Delegate
To delegate is to literally or figuratively send someone else in your place, an idea that is reflected in the word’s origin: it is a descendant o...
 #WordOfTheDay #Nostr #Dictionary #Learning
Citigroup reported fourth-quarter revenue that came in below expectations, though the bank beat analysts’ estimates on profitability. Investment banking was a standout area, with Citi saying it saw meaningful growth in that division. The bank, the third-largest in the U.S., also recorded its highest-ever fees from mergers and acquisitions over the past year, underlining strong deal activity despite softer top-line results in the quarter. No specific revenue or profit figures were included in the summary provided. The results highlight a divergence between weaker overall revenue performance and stronger outcomes in advisory and M&A-related businesses, as Citi’s investment banking arm contributed materially to its earnings picture. #Citigroup #C #MergersAndAcquisitions #FiatNews
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Upper body functional strength training Block 1: front raise, lateral raise, reverse fly Block 2: Arnold press, hammer curl, overhead extension Block 3: overhead press, crossbody curl HIIT & Hills indoor cycling #31days #proofofwatts
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U.S. customs revenues reached a record $264 billion last year, but the haul falls short of covering the administration’s proposed military budget. Receipts peaked despite tariff cuts late in the year, when collections eased following President Trump’s partial rollbacks. At the same time, the U.S. trade deficit narrowed to its lowest level since 2009, reflecting shifting trade flows amid ongoing tariff policy. The administration has warned it may impose further tariffs, a move that could again affect customs receipts and trade balances. #US #tariffs #trade #military #FiatNews