a:1:{s:5:"entry";a:1:{i:0;a:11:{s:2:"id";s:7:"8556297";s:4:"hash";s:32:"04ed11261a393970692bc684efc228b9";s:11:"requestHash";s:9:"bwinwnbwi";s:10:"profileUrl";s:29:"http://gravatar.com/bwinwnbwi";s:17:"preferredUsername";s:9:"bwinwnbwi";s:12:"thumbnailUrl";s:61:"http://0.gravatar.com/avatar/04ed11261a393970692bc684efc228b9";s:6:"photos";a:1:{i:0;a:2:{s:5:"value";s:61:"http://0.gravatar.com/avatar/04ed11261a393970692bc684efc228b9";s:4:"type";s:9:"thumbnail";}}s:4:"name";a:3:{s:9:"givenName";s:4:"Dave";s:10:"familyName";s:4:"Heyl";s:9:"formatted";s:9:"Dave Heyl";}s:11:"displayName";s:9:"bwinwnbwi";s:7:"aboutMe";s:903:"About me:   Marvin Gaye’s song, "What’s Going On" was playing on the jukebox when I went up to the counter and bought another cup of coffee. When I got back, the painting on the wall next to where I was sitting jumped out at me, the same way it had done many times before. On it was written a diatribe on creativity. It was the quote at the bottom, though, that brought me back to this seat time after time. The quote had to do with infinity; it went something like this: Think of yourself as being in that place where infinity comes together in a point; where the infinite past and the infinite future meet, where you are at right now. The quote was attributed to Hermann Hesse, but I didn’t remember reading it in any of the books that I had read by him, so I went out and bought Hesse’s last novel, Magister Ludi. I haven’t found the quote yet, but I haven't tired of looking for it either.";s:4:"urls";a:2:{i:0;a:2:{s:5:"value";s:32:"http://bwinwnbwi2.wordpress.com/";s:5:"title";s:19:"bwinwnbwimusic blog";}i:1;a:2:{s:5:"value";s:31:"http://bwinwnbwi.wordpress.com/";s:5:"title";s:16:"Bwinwnbwi's Blog";}}}}}