Live long and prosper

TrueAchievementsGamingNewsXbox NewsCommunity NewsSite UpdatesXbox Live StatusSuggest NewsGamingXbox GamesXbox Series X|S GamesXbox Game ListsXbox Series & FranchisesXbox AchievementsPopular AchievementsXbox WalkthroughsXbox Game ReviewsUser Game ReviewsAchievement SolutionsTA PlaylistNew Releases, Sales and SubscriptionsUpcoming ReleasesDaily Game GiveawayXbox Game PricesXbox SalesGame Pass Ultimate GamesGame Pass Standard GamesGame Pass Core GamesPC Game PassEA Play GamesUbisoft+ GamesCommunityForumsAll ForumsNew ThreadsSearchGaming SessionsSession CalendarLeaderboardsXbox LeaderboardsCustom Leaderboards2024 LeaderboardsWeekly LeaderboardsTargetsTargetsHelp & SupportHelp & Support HubHelp ArticlesContact UsCareers at TGNXbox Gamertag CheckerSearchLog inSign in with XboxLog in with TrueAchievementsRegister on TrueAchievementsEuropa Universalis IV (Windows) AchievementsLive Long and Prosper achievement 15,297 1,682 373 3.93*1,4463 (0%) ListsGame tracking their Europa Universalis IV achievements.Click here to track your progress. Add-on Mandate of Heaven 133 31 9 4.00576 (11%) Live Long and Prosper achievement in Europa Universalis IV (Windows)Live Long and ProsperHave 30 states with prosperity at the same time as you have a 70 year old ruler0Have you got any tips or tricks to unlock this achievement?Add a guide to share them with the community.Add a guideDo you have a question about this achievement? Please post it in the Europa Universalis IV (Windows) Forum

Commentary: Live long and prosper, and stay healthy. CNET editor Gael Fashingbauer Cooper, a journalist and pop-culture junkie, is co-author of "Whatever Happened to Pudding Pops? The Lost Toys, Tastes and Trends of the '70s and '80s," as well as "The Totally Sweet '90s." She's been a journalist since 1989, working at Mpls.St.Paul Magazine, Twin Cities Sidewalk, the Minneapolis Star Tribune, and NBC News Digital. She's Gen X in birthdate, word and deed. If Marathon candy bars ever come back, she'll be first in line. Expertise Breaking news, entertainment, lifestyle, travel, food, shopping and deals, product reviews, money and finance, video games, pets, history, books, technology history, and generational studies CredentialsCo-author of two Gen X pop-culture encyclopedia for Penguin Books. Won "Headline Writer of the Year"​ award for 2017, 2014 and 2013 from the American Copy Editors Society. Won first place in headline writing from the 2013 Society for Features Journalism. In this era fraught with coronavirus worries and new advice coming seemingly every day, I'd like to propose a new replacement for the germ-filled handshake. Let's revive Mr. Spock's Vulcan salute from Star Trek, a simple and sanitary gesture that's just as useful as a handshake greeting, and 10 times more charming.Even if you're not a huge Star Trek fan, you likely know the gesture. Actor Leonard Nimoy, who died in 2015, invented it himself. The actor would raise his hand with the palm facing forward, thumb extended, and his middle and ring finger parted. It's often accompanied with the spoken words "live long and prosper," sometimes paired with the words, "peace and long life."Nimoy told the L.A. Times that he based it on the Jewish Priestly Blessing that impressed him as a child. It became so well-known that President Barack Obama and 1960s icon Timothy Leary, among others, greeted Nimoy with the famous gesture, he said.CNET CULTURE NEWSLETTERMovies to music, toys to technology, entertain your brain.Now, with churches advising congregants not to shake hands for the sign of peace, the Queen of England wearing gloves for an investiture ceremony, and Washington governor Jay Inslee announcing he's not shaking any more hands, it's time for the Vulcan salute to become our new greeting.Even Star Trek's own Mr. Sulu, actor George Takei, is promoting the salute.Live longer and prosper. pic.twitter.com/iQ4gPtXT3Z— George Takei (@GeorgeTakei) March 5, 2020There may be one issue: It's not easy for everyone to spread their fingers out

They were blessing each other.Several of Spock’s phrases also have become part of the general culture, but none of them are as widely known as the four words said when giving the Vulcan salute that have come to have such deep meaning: “Live long and prosper.” They were written by Theodore Sturgeon for the same episode and are now known by the abbreviation LLAP—which was the way Leonard ended all his own tweets.Spock eventually became a lasting archetype for an unemotional person. Even decades later, when New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd wanted to make the point that President Obama was dispassionate and distant, she referred to him as Spock. Spock’s lack of emotion became a central theme of the show. In fact, a lot of the humor in the show came from the constant sparring between the very human Bones McCoy and Spock. In one episode, for example, Spock comments, “He reminds me of someone I knew in my youth.” To which the surprised Bones responds, “Why, Spock, I didn’t know you had one.”Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock and Joanne Linville as Romulan Commander in the Star Trek: The Original Series, Sept. 27, 1968.CBS/Getty ImagesIt is difficult for people who aren’t actors to appreciate the talent it took to create a character that has become a part of American cultural history, the enigmatic Jay Gatsby of the 23rd century, destined to be played and interpreted by other actors. In less capable hands, it could have been a very one-dimensional role, but Leonard was able to create a dynamic inner life for Spock.It resonated with audiences. Kids began wearing Spock ears, and Leonard received piles and piles of fan mail, far more than any of the other cast members. When he was out in public, people would greet him with a raised hand or wish him, “Live long and prosper.” On a different level, I experienced the same thing. People began addressing me as “Captain” or “Kirk.” That was a new experience for me. I’d had professional success, I’d played a role in some major movies, people recognized me, but