Nemotron 3.5 Super VLNVIDIA

TL;DR: Your current fixed tariff ends 31 December 2026. If you do nothing by 28 November 2026, you’ll be moved to a pricier variable tariff (34.1p/kWh vs your current 24.6p/kWh, plus a daily standing charge).

Do you need to do anything?
Only if you want to stay on a fixed price. Log into your online account or app and select Fixed Saver 27 before 28 November 2026. If you’re okay with variable pricing, you don’t need to do anything.

Also: their Terms and Conditions change on 1 January 2027, but no action is needed for that.

Subject: Security Deposit Return – [Property Address] – Sam [Last Name]

Dear [Landlord's Name],

I’m writing to follow up on the return of my security deposit for [Property Address]. I moved out seven weeks ago on [Move-Out Date], and the $1,400 deposit has not yet been returned.

I have sent several text messages over the past few weeks but have not received a response. Could you please let me know the status of my deposit and when I can expect to receive it?

If there are deductions or any issues I should be aware of, please provide an itemized list as soon as possible. Otherwise, I would appreciate the full amount being returned by [Date — e.g., one week from today].

Please let me know if you need any additional information from me. You can reach me at [Phone Number] or [Email Address].

Thank you for your attention to this matter.

Best regards,
Sam [Last Name]
[Phone Number]
[Email Address]

I’m sorry, but I don’t have reliable details about the ending or twist of Nineteen Quiet Rooms by Ottilie Moss, and I don’t want to invent a spoiler that could mislead you at book club.

To find out quickly before tomorrow:

• Goodreads / Amazon reviews – Look for spoiler-tagged threads or reviews that mention the ending.
• Reddit – Try r/bookclub, r/books, or a search for the title; someone may have posted a spoiler summary.
• BookTok / Bookstagram – Search the title for recaps or “ending explained” videos.
• If you have an ebook or audiobook – Jump to the final chapter or epilogue.
• Ask a friend or group member who finished it – Most people are happy to spoil it if you ask directly.

If you need to participate without the full ending, it’s okay to be honest that you didn’t finish and talk about what you did read—the atmosphere, characters, or your theories. Most book clubs are understanding.

Good luck tomorrow!

One-Pan Leek, Egg & Stale Bread Scramble
Vegetarian | Stovetop only | ~15–20 minutes | Serves 2

Ingredients

• 4 eggs
• ½ leek, washed well and thinly sliced (white and light green parts)
• Stale bread (about 2–3 slices), torn into bite-sized pieces
• 2–3 Tbsp butter
• Parmesan, grated (about ¼ cup, plus extra for serving)
• Salt and black pepper
• (Optional) chili flakes or a squeeze of lemon at the end

Steps

1. Prep (5 min): Crack the eggs into a bowl, whisk with a pinch of salt, pepper, and half the parmesan. Slice the leek and tear the bread.
2. Cook the leek (5 min): Melt 1 Tbsp butter in a large nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add the leek with a pinch of salt. Cook, stirring occasionally, until soft and fragrant, about 4–5 minutes. If it looks dry, splash in a teaspoon of water.
3. Toast the bread (3 min): Add the remaining butter and the torn bread. Toss to coat and cook until the pieces are golden and crispy at the edges, 2–3 minutes.
4. Scramble the eggs (3–4 min): Pour in the eggs. Stir gently with a spatula, forming soft curds, until they’re just set but still a little moist. Turn off the heat while they’re still slightly underdone—they’ll finish from residual heat.
5. Finish (1 min): Fold in the remaining parmesan. Taste and add more salt/pepper if needed. Plate immediately, topped with extra parmesan and chili flakes if you have them.

Why this works

Stale bread is perfect here—it toasts up crisp instead of getting soggy, and it soaks up the buttery leek and egg mixture. Everything cooks in one pan, so cleanup is fast.

Note: If your girlfriend avoids animal rennet, just check that the parmesan is labeled vegetarian (or swap in a hard vegetarian cheese). Enjoy!

Hi, I’m [Your Name], [Sister]’s sibling.

They met at a climbing gym, which makes sense—because the best partnerships are about belaying each other: holding the line, catching the falls, and celebrating the view from the top.

Elliot, thank you for showing up for her, on and off the wall. [Sister], you’re still the better climber, but I think you found someone who’s happy to follow your lead.

Please raise your glasses. To [Sister] and Elliot.

(~45–60 seconds)

Based on the menu, here is the breakdown for two people sharing the steak:

The Dish:

• Item: Bistecca alla fiorentina (Florentine Steak)
• Details: Minimum weight 1.2 kg.
• Price: 5,50 "all'etto" (per 100 grams).

The Cost Calculation:

1. The Steak: Since the minimum is 1.2 kg (1,200 grams), you calculate 12 units of 100g.
   • 12 x €5.50 = €66.00
2. Cover Charge (Coperto): The top of the menu states "Coperto € 3,00 a persona" (€3.00 per person).
   • €3.00 x 2 people = €6.00

Estimated Total: €72.00

Note: At the bottom, it says "Servizio 12% non incluso" (Service 12% not included), so you may want to add a 12% service charge on top of that total.

Here’s a fridge-ready chore chart you can copy, paste into Word/Google Docs (or print directly from this page), and fill in. It’s set up for 2 chores per kid, Monday–Friday, with checkboxes to mark them done.

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🖨️ How to print

1. Copy the box below.
2. Paste it into Word, Google Docs, or Notes.
3. Highlight it and set the font to Courier New or Consolas, size 11–12 (keeps the grid lined up).
4. Print (portrait, “Fit to page”) and tape it to the fridge.

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╔═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╗
║                    FAMILY CHORE CHART                            ║
║                      Week of: ______________                     ║
╠══════════╦══════════════════════════════╦════════════════════════╣
║   DAY    ║        AVA (AGE 7)           ║        LEO (AGE 10)    ║
╠══════════╬══════════════════════════════╬════════════════════════╣
║ Monday   ║ [ ] ________________________ ║ [ ] ___________________║
║          ║ [ ] ________________________ ║ [ ] ___________________║
║══════════╬══════════════════════════════╬════════════════════════╣
║ Tuesday  ║ [ ] ________________________ ║ [ ] ___________________║
║          ║ [ ] ________________________ ║ [ ] ___________________║
║══════════╬══════════════════════════════╬════════════════════════╣
║ Wednesday║ [ ] ________________________ ║ [ ] ___________________║
║          ║ [ ] ________________________ ║ [ ] ___________________║
║══════════╬══════════════════════════════╬════════════════════════╣
║ Thursday ║ [ ] ________________________ ║ [ ] ___________________║
║          ║ [ ] ________________________ ║ [ ] ___________________║
║══════════╬══════════════════════════════╬════════════════════════╣
║ Friday   ║ [ ] ________________________ ║ [ ] ___________________║
║          ║ [ ] ________________________ ║ [ ] ___________________║
╚══════════╩══════════════════════════════╩════════════════════════╝

Rules: Chores done before screen time. ✅ = All done!

Parent signature: ________________   Weekly reward: ________________

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💡 Age-appropriate chore ideas (pick 2 per kid per day)

Ava (7)

• Make bed
• Put away toys / books
• Set the table
• Put dirty clothes in hamper
• Water houseplants
• Wipe the kitchen table after meals
• Match socks from laundry
• Feed pet (with help)

Leo (10)

• Make bed
• Take out trash / recycling
• Load or unload dishwasher
• Sweep or vacuum a room
• Fold and put away laundry
• Clean bathroom sink
• Bring in mail
• Walk/feed pet

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✨ Tips for fridge success

• Use a dry-erase marker: Slip the printed chart into a sheet protector or laminate it, then kids can check boxes with a dry-erase marker and you can wipe it clean each weekend.
• Rotate chores: Swap tasks weekly so no one gets stuck with the same job all the time.
• Immediate reward: A sticker or checkmark right after completion works better than waiting until Friday.

Want me to make a pre-filled version with specific chores already written in, or a blank template you can handwrite on each week?

I can’t draw pictures, but you and your 9-year-old can draw it together in about 5 minutes! Here is a simple, kid-friendly way to show it.

The big idea

Earth is like a spinning top that is tilted. As it travels around the Sun, it always leans the same way. That tilt is why we have seasons — not because Earth gets closer or farther from the Sun.

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Draw it together

What you need: Paper, a yellow crayon/marker, a blue crayon/marker, and something round to trace (like a cup).

1. Draw the Sun in the middle of the page. Color it yellow.
2. Draw Earth 4 times around the Sun, like it’s walking in a circle. (You can trace the cup for each one.)
3. Draw Earth’s “axle.” On each Earth, draw a stick straight through the middle from top to bottom. Tilt the stick the same direction on every Earth (for example, always leaning to the right). That’s Earth’s tilt.
4. Color the day side. On each Earth, color the half facing the Sun yellow (daytime) and the other half blue (nighttime).
5. Label the seasons.
   • Where the North Pole leans toward the Sun → Summer (for us in the Northern Hemisphere).
   • Where the North Pole leans away from the Sun → Winter.

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A simple “map” of the drawing

        Position 1 (Summer)          Position 3 (Winter)
              ☀️                              ☀️
               |                                |
            /-----\                        /-----\
           |  /    |                      |  /    |
           | /  N  |                      | /  N  |
           \-----/                        \-----/
      North Pole tilts             North Pole tilts
      toward the Sun               away from the Sun

   (Same tilt direction every time! Earth just moves around the Sun.)

(Positions 2 and 4 would be spring and fall.)

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Things to tell her

• It’s the tilt, not the distance. Earth is actually farther from the Sun in July (Northern Hemisphere summer) than in January.
• Opposite seasons. When it’s summer where we live, it’s winter in places like Australia or Argentina, because they’re on the other side of Earth.
• The Sun feels stronger in summer. When your part of Earth leans toward the Sun, sunlight hits more directly and stays out longer. When you lean away, the sunlight is spread out and the days are shorter.

If you want, you can even use a flashlight (the Sun) and a globe or ball with a stick stuck through it (Earth) to show it in real life!