The Alien creature born from a Predator is commonly called Predalien. From what is known the host defines most of the Alien's characteristics. For instance the common Alien Drone from a Human is tall, has a vertical posture and isn't very fast nor strong. On the other side the resulting Alien from a Dog stands in four feet and is very fast.
So it's no surprise that the Predalien is usually very strong, possesses a great strength and can jump very long distances.
The first appearance of the Predalien creature was in a picture from Dave Dorman, a famous illustrator.
More recently the Predalien was introduced in a Video Game called Aliens Vs Predator 2.
In the ending scene of Alien vs Predator movie we see the fist cinematographic appearance of a prealien chestburster.
Tuesday, October 28, 2008
Tuesday, October 21, 2008
Thursday, October 16, 2008
My School
My school exceeded the arizona average in the aims testingin all three subjects.
My school will exceed over the average even more this year.
My school will exceed over the average even more this year.
Wednesday, October 15, 2008
Charles Nystrom
Tucson bicyclist killed in a collision with a pickup truck Thursday was a teacher and retired Air Force pilot who pedaled to and from school each day.
Charles W. Nystrom, 54, an East Side resident, was riding out of Morris K. Udall Park northbound when he was struck by an eastbound 2000 Ford F-150, according to Sgt. Fabian Pacheco, a Tucson Police Department spokesman.
The driver of the truck — a 20-year-old woman — was changing from the curb lane to the median lane and did not see Nystrom as he tried to cross East Tanque Verde Road, Pacheco said.
It appears that Nystrom failed to yield to the truck, he said. No citations have been issued, and the case will be presented to the Pima County Attorney's Office for review.
Teresa Nystrom said her husband had just gotten off a bus and was riding his bike on his way to meet his wife and one of his daughters at a nearby restaurant.
Charles Nystrom would ride his bike and catch two buses to his job as a teacher at Accelerated Learning Laboratory, a charter school on the West Side, Teresa Nystrom said.
It took him about two hours to get to school, she said.
"A lot of it had to do with wanting to keep fit and keep exercising," said Teresa Nystrom, when asked why her husband rode his bike to work.
Charles Nystrom always had been careful to follow bike laws, but he had several close calls with vehicles, she said. "People wouldn't give him space" on the road, she said.
Nystrom served in the Air Force for more than 30 years after graduating from the Air Force Academy in 1975, she said.
He was an F-111 pilot who flew mostly at two bases in England. He also served in the Persian Gulf War, she said.
Nystrom retired from the Air Force two years ago, she said. "He was very dedicated to whatever he was doing," she added.
Nystrom taught science to middle school students at the school and was set to teach psychology this year as well, she said.
"I could tell that he really enjoyed the challenge of working with kids. They were very fond of him," she said.
In addition to his teaching duties, Nystrom coached the swimming and girls volleyball team at his school and he was active in his church, she said.
He was scheduled to preach at church this Sunday, she said.
Nystrom enjoyed meeting people from different backgrounds, said friend Ted Prezelski.
"He enjoyed being around different kinds of people and talking to different kinds of people," Prezelski said.
Prezelski and Nystrom played pool on a team together, Prezelski said. "He was a very nice guy," he said. "His faith was really important to him, and I think he wanted to be friendly to everybody."
CHARLES NYSTROM WAS MY PHYSICAL GEOLOGY TEACHER AT MY SCHOOL, AND I MISS HIM VERY MUCH.
Charles W. Nystrom, 54, an East Side resident, was riding out of Morris K. Udall Park northbound when he was struck by an eastbound 2000 Ford F-150, according to Sgt. Fabian Pacheco, a Tucson Police Department spokesman.
The driver of the truck — a 20-year-old woman — was changing from the curb lane to the median lane and did not see Nystrom as he tried to cross East Tanque Verde Road, Pacheco said.
It appears that Nystrom failed to yield to the truck, he said. No citations have been issued, and the case will be presented to the Pima County Attorney's Office for review.
Teresa Nystrom said her husband had just gotten off a bus and was riding his bike on his way to meet his wife and one of his daughters at a nearby restaurant.
Charles Nystrom would ride his bike and catch two buses to his job as a teacher at Accelerated Learning Laboratory, a charter school on the West Side, Teresa Nystrom said.
It took him about two hours to get to school, she said.
"A lot of it had to do with wanting to keep fit and keep exercising," said Teresa Nystrom, when asked why her husband rode his bike to work.
Charles Nystrom always had been careful to follow bike laws, but he had several close calls with vehicles, she said. "People wouldn't give him space" on the road, she said.
Nystrom served in the Air Force for more than 30 years after graduating from the Air Force Academy in 1975, she said.
He was an F-111 pilot who flew mostly at two bases in England. He also served in the Persian Gulf War, she said.
Nystrom retired from the Air Force two years ago, she said. "He was very dedicated to whatever he was doing," she added.
Nystrom taught science to middle school students at the school and was set to teach psychology this year as well, she said.
"I could tell that he really enjoyed the challenge of working with kids. They were very fond of him," she said.
In addition to his teaching duties, Nystrom coached the swimming and girls volleyball team at his school and he was active in his church, she said.
He was scheduled to preach at church this Sunday, she said.
Nystrom enjoyed meeting people from different backgrounds, said friend Ted Prezelski.
"He enjoyed being around different kinds of people and talking to different kinds of people," Prezelski said.
Prezelski and Nystrom played pool on a team together, Prezelski said. "He was a very nice guy," he said. "His faith was really important to him, and I think he wanted to be friendly to everybody."
CHARLES NYSTROM WAS MY PHYSICAL GEOLOGY TEACHER AT MY SCHOOL, AND I MISS HIM VERY MUCH.
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