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I served in the Marines from 1963 to 1968. It was a formative experience in my life. I learned a lot about courage and leadership and principles and about how your capacity is more than you ever imagined.
A couple of years after that, I moved on from the multi-national to a non-profit, where I was the Business Manager at a graduate school. I got the numbers right. We improved on every measurable performance indicator. But I messed up in other ways and got fired. I carried the lesson that you have to get the whole job right into the rest of my life and work.
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In Still Just a Geek, Wil revisits his 2004 collection of blog posts, Just a Geek, filled with insightful and often laugh-out-loud annotated comments, additional later writings, and all new material written for this publication. The result is an incredibly raw and honest memoir, in which Wil opens up about his life, about falling in love, about coming to grips with his past work, choices, and family, and finding fulfillment in the new phases of his career.
The beads down the front echo an Indian hair-pipe breastplate. Hair-pipe beads are tubular, and may be from a half-inch to as much as four inches long; mine are three inches long. Usually they are tapered at the ends, with a center hole.
Wally's Burger Express is a local, family-run fast casual restaurant specializing in Award Winning Burgers with all fresh ingredients. We hand slice our tomatoes and onions daily, and our burgers are always fresh- never frozen! We believe that life is too short to eat dry burgers!
It is the connecting moments that mean the most to the overall meaning of our lives. It is the hurts, the struggles, the deeper conversations, the trust, the love that makes life an authentic occasion. The connections are the heart of who we are and what we truly value and care about.
In A Life of Labor and Love, Wally Linder reminds us of the power of a united working class to fight the capitalist bosses and of the special people that make up our class. He interweaves the political and the personal as he chronicles his 89 years of life. He shares the joys and the tragedies, and we get a glimpse of the heart and soul of this ordinary but extraordinary man.
Walt had become accustomed to this realm. His life had been a series of longish relationships that appeared strong and deep, but included some tragic flaw that seemed surmountable at the time of initiation (like the one with the girl who seemed pensive but was simply confused; or the one with the TV addict that he decided would somehow work itself out though he never watched TV; or even the one with his ex-wife, whose sweetness was saccharine from the first smile). The inevitable disintegration brought a depression rooted in his sense of how unfair life was for dealing him defeat after he graciously took on the flaw it had challenged him with. The sour grapes of his backward assessment only compounded his abandon into the new relationships that came to replace them. He repeatedly saw new love in terms of highlights and hopes, without bringing to bear any lessons learned.
He attended St. Catherine of Siena and as a young boy Wally played and excelled in all sports at Metairie Playground. He attended Archbishop Rummel High School and played half-back for the football team and graduated in the class of 1968.
Walliam "Wally" Ribbiton, better known as One-Eyed Wally, is a supporting character of Amphibia. Described as "a crazy person who lives under bridges" by the townsfolk of Wartwood, he lives a double life among the wealthy townsfolk of Ribbitvale, as he is the son of Wigbert Ribbiton and is only in Wartwood under the pretense of business.
His hair is almost always hidden under a flat broad-brimmed dark blue-violet hat with a low top, decorated with a red reed (cattail) sticking out of it with two narrow green leaves; he calls his hat "iconic". Wally wears black denim shorts with an open indigo vest and an old, stitched scarf, one half of which is red and the other orange. The nose of the right boot is torn off, as a result of which the front half of Wally's right foot is exposed. Wally almost always carries a light green concertina (an instrument similar to the accordion), which is designed to resemble a caterpillar.
Wallium Ribbiton was born in Ribbitvale, the most luxurious and high society town in Amphibia, into the wealthy Ribbiton family, known for their brand of ribbons, being his father Wigbert Ribbiton. Years later, he ended up meeting the town of Wartwood during business travel and there he would begin a double life, being a tramp in Wartwood, and a high society frog in Ribbitvale, but hiding his life as a tramp from his father, and his life as a member of the Ribbiton family from Wartwood.[2]
During Anne and the Plantars' trip to Newtopia, they make a stop in Ribbitvale, where they find to their surprise a much more refined and elegant Wally. There they discover that Wally is the son of Wigbert Ribbiton and that he has had a double life all the time. Anne encourages Wally to reveal his true self to his family, but he refuses for fear that his family will estrange him and also separate him from his beloved ladybug pet, Fiddleleaf.
Seeing Wally's sadness at having to hide his true self but also at being separated from his family, Anne decides to show her family a video of Wally's tramp life in Wartwood so that they would realize how happy he is being that, but instead gets a horrified Wigbert who forbids Wally to return to Wartwood. After this, Wally challenges his father to a Beast Polo. Wally with the help of Anne as his mount beats Wigbert in the challenge.
Nine months later,[25] Wally resumed his normal life. Wally attends the ceremony to unveil the statue of Anne that Wartwood made in her honor, and while on his way to the ceremony, he stumbles upon a Polly now grown into a full frog.[24]
Wally has great respect for his father, so much so that he feared he would discover his double life as a tramp in Wartwood, which is why he hid it all the time. When Wigbert finally discovers Wally's secret thanks to Anne, he refuses to accept it and forbids him to return to Wartwood, but Wally challenges him to a Beast Polo so that if he wins, he will let him return to Wartwood. When he manages to beat him, Wigbert agrees to let Wally leave, but Wally explains that he doesn't want to be separated from him and that he only wants to continue his life in Wartwood, and Wigbert accepts it.
In "Wally and Anne", Wally did not laugh at Anne when she announced that she had met the Moss Man in the forest. He substantiated his reaction by the fact that he allegedly ran into him once. Later it turns out that he invented it, and in fact, like everyone else, he did not particularly believe in the reality of the Moss Man but went to look for him with Anne for the sake of thirst for adventure and fun. After he saves Anne's life and smartphone, her prejudiced, wary and squeamish attitude towards him gives way to a friendly disposition. Anne began to see that he was a person deep inside with feelings and soon begin to find his happy-go-lucky attitude inspiring as it meant not caring about what others think. Anne believes that this is a cool character trait, but still inadvertently offends him when she says that she does not want everyone to think that she looks like him. Wally sadly asks: "What's wrong with being like me?" and resentfully leaves. But Anne catches up with him, apologizes and says she is glad that they went on this campaign together. At the end of the episode, she calls him her good friend, realizing that during the time spent together, she learned from him not to take too seriously the opinions of others. Therefore, when in the end the villagers call them both crazy, Wally comments on this with the phrase: "Wow. Tough crowd," to which Anne optimistically and with a smile replies: You can't please everyone. After that, Wally devotes a song to her, in which she calls her "fair Anne" and sings that she lost to a crazy heart.
In "Swamp and Sensibility", Anne learned that Wally actually comes from a wealthy family and saw how his double life was making him miserable. She helped him by making his father see who he really is and accepting him, which Wally is really grateful to her for. In "The Shut-In!", Anne is shown to have an alarm set on her phone to remind her of Wally's birthday.
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