So we're looking up information on car rentals in Sabre last night, and we go to Hertz, and in all the information on Hertz, there was a place to get some trivia questions and your horoscope. I totally felt like I was at lunch at work, reading the Everyday section of the Post Dispatch. Hee hee. Here was the trivia question I read:
"Where in the U.S. does a law state it's an offense to push a live moose out of a moving airplane?" (answer at the end of this post!)
Then I read my horoscope:
"LEO - You continue to struggle to achieve balance between the head and the heart but you are doing well. Today the brain has the edge and your partner may be wondering what happened to that red hot lover."
Uh. Yeah. Whatever. Anyways, all we needed after that were some celebrity birthdays, and I would never have to go to the lunchroom again. Okay, except to eat lunch. :)
In another area of Sabre, we were able to get soap opera updates. "So-and-so told So-and-so that she's leaving So-and-so for So-and-so, and So-and-so's baby got abducted by So-and-so..." anyways there was a whole plot synopsis. Funny. Why would you need that? I guess in case some client comes in who all of a sudden freaks out, "OMIGOSH! I'M MISSING 'DAYS'!" and you, as the swell travel agent who knows everything, can pull up the plot synopsis and say, "No problem, would you like to know what happens?" Sheesh. Travel agents really CAN know everything!
Here's a strange thing about my teacher. He insists that the spelling of "sign" (as in "sign in to the system") is
sine. You can even do a search for it in the help database as that spelling, and it comes up, only when you click on it, the spelling changes to
sign. Yet he insists on spelling it this way. And he says he knows how to spell sign and that it's a common spelling in his experience. Whatever. I'll stick with
sign, thanks.
Anyways, just some humorous observations from last night that I wanted to comment on...
Answer to trivia: Alaska! (I guess they don't like the moose over there... if this has to be written in the lawbooks!)
Labels: school