The tragedy of language by Sherif S. A. Monem

The tragedy of language is that it is not well defined. It leaves lot of holes in understanding.  It has lot of conclusions.  It can be used safely for deception.  You may think you understand it fully but you are not.  One word can be having many meanings or usage. Take the word “grate” it can be great fire, grate view, great character, grate man, great people, great danger, great number, and so forth and so on. Some words can be ambiguous and can be used as such for deliberate confusion.

Words should pass tests for unique understanding and being fully described. Sentences should pass logical tests.  So the task is to define new words that are more sharply defined and used as such.

On the other hand words can be structured more mathematically whatever this means. We are then creating a problem for the common man or of low education or of little resources how to use them.

Egyptian Humor The Monkey Long Live Arabic

فى ايام عبدالناصر كان كل حاجه هناك هي هتافات يعيش  يعيش  يعيش

مدرس الجغرافيه   يعيش القرد فى افريقيا ٠٠٠ الطلبه يرددو  يعيش  يعيش  يعيش

Emotional Pain by Sherif S. Monem

Emotional pain is a mysterious thing. It have lot of degrees. At extreme you wish your own death. It may reach tremendous levels and suicide.

Humor Stepping on My Shoe by Sherif Monem

In crowded Place
Sir, you are stepping on my shoe
Sir. you do not slip your shoe under mine

Youth and Old Age Pictures

Von Kleist, pictured left during his time in the army, and in 1997, right, was approached by Claus von Stauffenberg to wear a bomb vest to be detonated near Hitler - a plan which failed - before the July 20 plot

Designing Passwords and Remembering Them Years to come by Sherif Monem

Many passwords require a minimum of 6 letters, some eight? 
So choose three letters you like. may be three letters in the keyboard adjacent or in some sequence, what not?
May be musical sounding.
Repeat them, then now you have six letters, 
Many passwords require numbers, then this is the crux of the matter. You have to have your own scheme based on the name of the account or the web site to devise a set of numbers. You may select the first letter of the web sit to generate three numbers. They may be as simple as 1,2,3 ... 2,3,4, ... 6,7,8 or more sophisticated jumping numbers such as 1, 3, 5 or say 2, 4, 6.

be consistent with creating passwords for all your accounts and you will remember them ten years from now or for ever and not get confused. 

If you have very sensitive account. You must have very much complicated scheme than that to generate passwords based on the name of the web site.

Occasionally, the web site may change the rules of the password time ahead and will not accept your password. So you have to request re-establishing new password.

For special symbols you can choose 2, 3, 4 which will correspond on the keyboard to at sign for 1 as an example or dollar sign for 4.

You can use the special symbols based on the name of the web site.

So as a rule use the name of the website as the seed of creating passwords and you will not forget as you remember your scheme that you keep always with no change.
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other  web sites suggestions

Creating passwords that are both safe and memorable get harder and harder as we have to memorize more and more. Combining words, phrases, numbers, and coding them with simple substitutions will ensure that your personal information is safe. One of the most common mistakes in creating a secure password is replacing letters with numbers. While this may stop most people, almost all codebreaking software these days checks these simple switches first. It is important to be able to come up with passwords that are personal enough to remember but varied and complex enough to be secure, so learning how to create appropriate passwords is a crucial skill that you will undoubtedly use often.

http://www.wikihow.com/Create-a-Password-You-Can-Remember
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http://lifehacker.com/four-methods-to-create-a-secure-password-youll-actually-1601854240

Finding Your Car in the Parking Lot by Sherif Monem

Now you are out of the store, supermarket or department where did you park your car?
Some scheme that may help if the parking stalls are diagonal. If the car facing the store to the right designate LILLY if your car diagonally parked towards the building call it NELLY.
If your car parked away not facing the store but to the right call it RICKY if your car not facing the store but to the left call it LARRY.

So when you park in the lot Remember the direction. LILLY, NELLY, RICKY OR LARRY.
Remembering names is easier than remember directions east? west, towards? or away? of the building.

Remembering the row where you parked is something else.