Heya, so I'm playing on ps5 and I've been trying to make this quest go smoothly. However, everytime I try to finish this quest the ghosts never show up in the end to give me the key to the farm. I went to Rokistead to get the bounty. Started the quest, killed the ghost. Read the letter, went inside and found his journal, went downstairs and found the secret place, so on... I've reloaded this save so many times to try and finish this quest and it never finishes. I've completed once before but had to reload THAT save because I messed up and made my follower that had all my stuff into my steward for the place. Which meant I couldn't get my stuff back. But anyway, help?

Started a new playthrough as an orc and was on my way to minmax by unlocking the farm and i went to goldenhills plantation and tried talking to the ghost, killed him and looked at the note but nothing is starting for me, no quest or nothing and even when I do all the steps (picking up all the notes and finding Rin and taking the toy sword to the place it belongs) it still doesn't trigger or do anything . Playing on Xbox, any tips?

This i**s a reboot of a series of DWR (Doctor Who Reviews) I posted from May 2019 to October 2019, also including episodes during Series 12’s air-date. While I previously rated all 166 episodes as “how good they are at being Doctor Who”, I will now be rating them as “how good they are as TV”.

Stepping back in time is an incredible thing, I should imagine and hope, so treat it with reverence. Russell T Davies, either just because he was such a huge fan of the show as a kid or because he's a fantastic character writer, understood this, which is why most of the focus of The Unquiet Dead is on the joys of history. Rose Tyler's tentative first steps as she leaves the sanctity of the TARDIS and walks out across unknown territory, nestling her foot amongst the snows of Naples, 1870 Cardiff, 1869, as the music swells and she looks around to see snow falling past oil street lamps. That sense of wonder is treated with the awe it deserves - this is not just Rose Tyler's first trip back into the past, but ours too, and Russell understands this.

That is to comment on the very deliberate and very effective structure of Series One, which until now has deftly explored Rose and The Doctor's relationship across two 45 minute time-slots. In the first episode Rose is willing but nervous of life with The Doctor, by the end of the second she's seen the end-state of her planet (something which would rightfully reshape your look on things), and by the end of the third you could say she's a semi-experienced time-traveller. As the series goes on the efficient pacing of RTD's character writing only shines more and more when it comes to Rose; we see the immediate consequences of time travel in episodes 4 and 5, the most dangerous situation yet in episode 6, then we see Rose as a mentor-figure in episode 7. It's all one journey, despite being told through a series of fairly disparate episodic adventures.
Said efficiency also lends itself to the exploration of the rules of time travel, which we - as long-time viewers - arguably take for granted. For someone first watching this show in 2005, you need no further explanation than The Ninth Doctor uttering the words; "time is always changing" (or something like that) in response to Rose asking how she can possibly die 200 years before she is even born. That's Doctor Who for you; no alternate timeline strands, just a big mess, and it embraces that fact wholly. This episode also embraces the literature fully; there are constant r

Looking through local vintage sewing machine ads.

Most of the machines, even at 80+ years old, have been converted to use electric motors if they didn't already have them. Why did so many people want to electrify their perfectly good, lovely, quiet hand-crank and treadle machines? They were so beautiful and whirred so prettily before. (I'm actually curious -- why DID people want their mechanical machines electrified?)

There are household tasks (like laundry) that I'm so glad we have electric motors for. For example, the electric motor on my washing machine saves me hours and hours of labor each week. I'm just not clear what the value add is for home sewing machines for the average non-speed-demon non-industrial sewist.

Also, I wish companies had built zigzag machines with hand cranks / treadles. I'd love to have a non-motorized machine all the time, but I do use zigzag a lot for finishes and stretch (no serger).

I'm trying to get through this book, but i find it really unrelatable. I did not have this picture perfect upbringing the author writes about, or (The part that im at) a successful compassionate sibling who's ever shielded me from any thing (my sibling was an abuser).

As a result i'm having a hard time finishing this book. Are there other books about the Bipolar experience that may be a bit more accessible for me?

I want to binge all the Christmas episodes of Doctor Who and I'm debating on whether or not to include s1e3 The Unquiet Dead, aka the Charles Dickens episode. Is it a Christmas episode and should I watch it in the binge? (I won't be watching the New Year's specials with the exception of End of Time Part 2 as Part 1 wouldn't make sense without it.)

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Has anyone been able to find Rin's body? I've use Clairvoyance. I've searched all the surrounding environs. I just can't seem to find it.

I had to use console commands to finish The Unquiet Dead Quest because Rin and his family were invisible, and the key to Golden Hills Plantation never entered my inventory. I started the A Farmer's Life For Me quest, and I wanted to use Ghorbash the Ironhand as my steward. However, when I walked through the door, the family had reappeared and was now visible, but the quest had already finished. Does anyone know the ID number for the key to Golden Hills Plantation? Would that solve the issue, or should I give up on starting a farm in this save file?

So I was gona do this quest, I ran past the tree and the childs corpse, so I picked up the sword while I was going to the farmhouse. I killed the man/ghost and went inside, looked around, read the journals and left the house. Wierd, still dident get a quest. I went back in tried to do everything one should but still no quest.
I now realise that it dident trigger because I already had the wooden sword in my inventory but because I have entered and exited the house twice and did a quick save while inside I no longer have any saves from before I picked up the sword!
The quest is now bugged out and I cant get a farm house. Geez... 10 years old and it still a mess..
Anyone know how to fix this?
Anyone has the quest ID so I might be able to fix it with the command tool?

I feel like I wanna share that this might be my favorite episode of series one of new who because of that line. The Doctor knows the gelth are dying and wants to use the girl as a bridge to let them through. To save them. (Granted they're liars and want to destroy all people)

But even when she asks the Doctor what she has to do The Doctor responds that she doesn have to do anything. Implying that if she had said no he would have respected that decision and lived with it. I always really liked the inplications of thst line and I'm sad it doesn't get talked about more.

" You can set up 1 reserve unit in the grave for each unit you have already set up on the battlefield." 1 unit already set up as in 1 unit of the same type? Or any unit in a soulblight army?

Just making sure. Thanks!

So this CC quest, the Unquiet Dead, won't update on xbox and no console of course to fix it. https://www.pcgamer.com/skyrim-the-unquiet-dead-goldenhill-plantation/

Found all journals, sword, dead people, etc. Did it a bunch o' times, no good.

Even tried Debug Menu mod to sort of console in the right stage and update quest, but that isn't updated to recognize the CC quest stages and doesn't work like console on pc. I opened the CC file in creation kit so know what quest id is but still won't take it, like I said it's not updated.

Has anyone figured out how to do this quest without the bug or a console?

Much like Caveat, I felt it was so close to really popping off but just never took the leap.

>How oft on yonder grave, sweetheart; where we were won't to walk.

^(harrenhal, 215 AC | evening of day one of harrenhal: the feast of a hundred masks |) ^(the unquiet grave)

Daenaerys I Targaryen

MOTHER OF THE REALM

Her daughter Rhaegelle dressed her for the beast’s ball.

It was a splendid and rich dress, recently tailored, crushed black velvet and silk. Myrish lace framed Daenaerys' slim neck and fine jaw in a grand thrice-tiered collar, plunging down to a stomacher meticulously woven with dancing silver dragons that encircled her waist. The beasts covered her head to toe, dancing up her sleeves and falling down her skirts with three snapping, gleaming heads, fangs bared to swallow the floor beneath her.

The only jewelry she partook in was a necklace with an opal set in silver. A gift, one she was loathed to be parted from. And then there was the crown, the new one. Silver dragons, woven together in bands of bodies, their talons grasping at sapphire seahorses and amethyst lightning, a single draconic head rising above the writing mass at the apex, itself bearing a tiny crown of gold and sweeping back silver wings over her silver locks. Her Kings and her, evermore, trapped in time. Would it be truly so.

"Beautiful, Mother." Her daughter murmured, stepping back after nestling it among braids and curls.

"Go and see to your own arrangements, daughter." The Queen dismissed her without a second glance. Before her on the desk sat a black ebony mask, another dragon, this time only half the head. The snout fell down across her face, the eye sockets angled just right to allow her to see. Her fingers ran over the ragged wood-carved surface as she listened to departing footsteps.

Once Rhaegelle had left her, Daenaerys picked up the mask and tied the silken cord around her head. A dragon, that is what they had called her in her youth. The youth who had faced down even a King to see Daeron still clutched to her beast. Her darling boy. The son who had made her a mother.

Her fingers fell over the opal and the clasp fell open. Two tiny portraits, the twins of larger ones that hung in her chambers, always watching, they were. One of a boy with soft eyes and a soft smile, disheveled silver hair and a slashed doublet of black and red. Young; an immortal. The other of a man far older, weathered with age and experience, pinched blue eyes looking back at her with austerity. Old; a sentinel.

Tears gathered i

Anyone read "An Unquiet Mind?" How did it compare with your experience? GF just picked it up from the library to learn more about my disease and concerned about being stereotyped. I guess we should read it together?

I am unsure about a couple things with The Unquiet Dead rules and wanted to see if someone could point me to the answers:

1. When do I declare that a unit is going into reserve? Is that in place of one of my "drops" on the battlefield or do I declare them all at once?
2. How does this work with units that make up a Battle Regiment? Do I need to drop all of them on the battlefield? Can I put some in reserve and deploy the others all at once?

I appreciate the help on this!