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'Gryffindor!' is a partial quote from the movie series Harry Potter, often exclaimed as 'Ten points to Gryffindor!'.The hint suggesting the correct phrase to be 'stubborn as a mule' is a common idiom.'It's my precious.' and 'Sneaky hobbitses' are quotes from the character Gollum, and 'You shall not pass' and 'Fly, you fool!' are quotes from the character Gandalf, both from the book/movie series The Lord of the Rings.'This is not the room you are looking for.' is a reference to the phrase 'These aren't the droids you're looking for', and '.or use the force' is a reference to the phrase 'Use the Force, Luke!', both from the movie Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.'Why U touch my stuff?' is a reference to the phrase 'Why U no.', the caption of an Internet meme associated with a specific expressive face.'There is no spoon' is a quote from the movie The Matrix.

#The dash poem images tv

The number sequence '8, 16, 30, 32, 46, 84' is equated by doubling 4, 8, 15, 16, 23, 42, which is derived from the Valenzetti Equation in the TV series Lost, predicting the time of human extinction.

'gandalfpotter' is an amalgamation of the names of characters Gandalf and Harry Potter from the book/movie series The Lord of the Rings and Harry Potter respectively.

'robotop' is a portmanteau of Robert Topala's alias RobTop, and RoboCop, a character from a movie of the same name.

'RubRub' is a joke alias of Robert Topala.

There must be more (relating to final boss).

Maybe you are the key? (relating to the player's username).

Made it really hard to read (relating to the number set).

You will have to ask him (relating to gandalfpotter).

Gryffindor! (relating to gandalfpotter).

That's like 5 hints (relating to neverending).

It's definitely not on the support page (relating to blockbite).

I called it, Sparky (relating to sparky).

#The dash poem images code

Once a code has been entered, the corresponding hint will not be shown again. We’re here to remind you that there are still so many good things happening in South Africa & we’ll leave you feeling a little more proudly South African.A series of hints in turquoise text can appear between any general response in the following order to help guess the codes. Or watch an episode of Good Things TV below, a show created to offer South Africans balance in a world with what feels like constant bad news. In the Good Things Guy podcast, you’ll meet these everyday heroes & hear their incredible stories: He’s on a mission to change what the world pays attention to, and he truly believes that there’s good news all around us. Click the link below to listen to the Good Things Guy Podcast with Brent Lindeque – South Africa’s very own Good Things Guy. Have something to add to this story? Please share it in the comments or follow GoodThingsGuy on Facebook & Twitter to keep up to date with good news as it happens, or share your good news with us by clicking here.

#The dash poem images download

Download the Good Things Guy App now on Apple or Google. Sources: The Dash Poem (By Linda Ellis) Don’t ever miss the Good Things. Would you be proud of the things they say Kim Nicola Stephens' Hilarious Sunscreen Rewrite Illuminates South Africa's Resilience in 2024.He noted that first came the date of birth He referred to the dates on the tombstone Read the poem below: The Dash Poem (By Linda Ellis) The book captures and expands upon the theme of the original poem: It’s not your birth or death that matters most, but how you spend each passing year. The poem later became a book: The Dash – Making a Difference with Your Life and has now sold over one million copies. It has become an enduring phenomenon that touches hearts to this day. Messages came in from people around the world eager to tell Linda how her words had touched their hearts. When an announcer read ‘The Dash’ aloud on a syndicated radio program, it became an instant, meteoric success and set a new trajectory for the next 20+ years of her life. Global (07 March 2022) – Linda Ellis’ poem called ‘The Dash’ illustrates the importance of the ‘little line’ that is written between the date of a person’s birth and the date of their passing.Įllis started writing poems as a child, a talent inherited from her Irish grandmother. It’s not your birth or death that matters most, but how you spend each passing year.