Weekend 614.0
The so-called coral of which the islands are formed is in reality a true aeolian (wind-blown) limestone, formed of wind-driven shells and sand, with a small admixture of coral material.— Continue Reading →
The so-called coral of which the islands are formed is in reality a true aeolian (wind-blown) limestone, formed of wind-driven shells and sand, with a small admixture of coral material.— Continue Reading →
(1) Plans to build huge Brompton Bicycle factory near Ashford Designer Outlet deferred (Kent Online) (2) Column: Dr Edward Harris On Flag, Heritage (BERNEWS) (3) Vatican gives go-ahead for annual Continue Reading →
Howdy. I’m working on a **NEW** Atari Retro Box. In the meantime: FEEL infinite… Flipping through Art of Atari for inspiration. The theme is baked for this next sim, and Continue Reading →
(1) Check Out What Went Down at The Brompton World Championships London (HYPEBEAST) (2) Bromley aiming to ‘smash doors open’ in first EFL season (BBC Sport) Limestone ArchivesFootball in Cinema
The weekend is always like a blank canvas. I’m drinking coffee and listening to EURO GAMEDAY on TALKSPORT. (1) St Margaret’s Roman Catholic church, Twickenham by Williams and Winkley (The Continue Reading →
“The leg is a lot better. I heal fast. I believe in Jesus, so that helps.” — Captain Ron “Everything that claims our attachment is, when all is said and Continue Reading →
“Man faces the darkening shadows of his life. His passage to the grave.” — Philip K. Dick (1) A couple of quotes from The Fighting Temeraire by Sam Willis: Moreover, Continue Reading →
“Limestone Roof is like the Arts & Culture section of the Wall Street Journal.” — Lionel Trilling Football, Bermuda, Naruto, Playmobil, and the British. It’s amazing HOW all my favorites Continue Reading →
Rewatched The Princess and the Pilot on Tubi. This is beautiful storytelling. The character development is exceptionally rich, and the themes are timeless (honor, duty, grief, sadness, discrimination, self-control, and Continue Reading →
(1) “Age of Revolutions”: An Exercise in Reading History Backward (Imaginative Conversative) Perhaps one of the best merits of the book is that it admits that liberalism is in grave Continue Reading →