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When I first moved to Kent, Jools' brother, Mike, was in a long term relationship with Dionne, who was very nice. I thought.
But, in 2010, the split up, and Mike met Jane and they set up home.
So far, so good and simple.
So, for 11 years, Mike and Jane have been a thing, and they seemed happy enough, though the shine and sparkle seemed to have worn off, doubly so as Jane went to live in a specil bungalow out in the country in Nonnington as her troublesome legs were giving her more trouble. As part of the lease, Mike could only stay three nights a week, or something, so for four nights, they had separate lives.
And, as it turned out, little fun.
So last week, Mike ended their relationship.
Which soon descended into a debate about money.
Sadly.
So, Mike is coming round for dinner tomorrow (Tuesday) as it's Jools' birthday, Jen is coming too, so we will have a fine meal and drinks together.
And hopefully some laughs.
Of course, it is also Dr Who's birthday, 58.
But that is for tomrrow, and before then there is today and I have to write about yesterday.
Unlike most recent weekends, I had two things planned: a haircut and go to Minster to snap a steam railtour. And as the day dawned clear and bright, but cold, I vowed to go for a walk in Folkestone before the haircut.
And so, after coffee, criossants and another coffee, I leave for Folkestone, while Jools stayed to do some gardening.
Did I say it was cold?
It was.
I parked in our usual place at the top of the Old High Street, paid for three hours parking and taking my camera, went for a wallk.
At some point on Saturday, in Tunbridge Wells, I must have spun the wheel on my camera changing the aperture from f9 to f1.2.
I wondered why shots at Goudhurst had such blurry backgrounds. And when I reviewed shots taken on Sunday showed blurry shots and over-exposed shots, caused by the maximum apeture.
Sigh.
Most could be rescued, but the over exposure in some is quite marked, but creates different shots as to what I was intending.
I was in Folkestone to have a haircut, and being clear, the light would be exceptional.
Which it was.
I walked down the Old High Street, round the inner harbour and out along the harbour arm.
Although the light was wonderful, it was cold and a very keen wind blew.
Brrr.
The old station is still looking fine, the renovation made have taken one of the tracks away, and the remaining line is now embedded into a footpath, but it is pleasant to walk through, and has places to eat and drink in it, as well has hosting craft fairs in the warmer months.
But not this day, too cold, too bracing.
I walk along the upper platform and then back along the quayside, into the teeth of the north wind.
By crikey that were cold.
Back up the Old High Street, up Rendevous Street to the bottom of the new High Street, and then wait for the shop to open. To entertain me, a series of stalls were being set up for a food fair, with comments about the ones selling hot food would do best.
The owner arrived, I go in and after the usual "how are you?" questions, he gets the garden shears out and begin to tackle the thatch.
At one point he used this razor thing on the outside of my ears. I mean, I am so old now that my frikkin ears need to be shaved!
I pay the guy and I leave, walk back to the car via the fancy cake shop where I buy two huge slices of carrot cake for afternoon snacks with another coffee, and then drive home.
Jools had gone out with Jen, so I had the house to myself, so make myself cheese on toast and a nice cuppa and review the shots I had taken in Folkestone.
Jools returned, but it was time for me to go, as I said I would pick Gary up en route to Minster to snap the railtour. Very early, but parking is limited, and we wanted to be sure of seeing it.
Gary is well, he has been away in Sussex where he visited Sheffield Park to snap the autumn colours of the trees, the weather was kind for him. And we talk. Al ot as I drive us past Sandwich onto Thanet then down the narrow High Street to the station where we had a spot near the entrance. And an hour to wait.
So we talked some more.
A lot more.
We didn't run out of things to say, either.
Then as the clock ticked towards two, and others began to arrive, we gathered our camera gear together and chose our spots on the platform and waited.
As it happened, we had an extra couple of minutes as a high speed service had to go through, but the steam engine could be seen a quarter mile away, bubbling and steaming away.
As soon as the modern train was out of the way, the points were changed and the light went green, and the locomotive began to work, getting up to a running pace, before slowing down to take the points to the up line in preparation for taking the single curve towards Sandwich.
As the train got near, I switched to the compact the take a video as the tour wnet past, and then back to the big lens before the locomotive began the tight turn north.
And that was it.
Man is least himself when he talks in his own person. Give him a mask, and he will tell you the truth. --Oscar Wilde (Intentions)
www.gutenberg.org/files/887/887-h/887-h.htm
Sutton Hoo is the site of two early medieval cemeteries dating from the 6th to 7th centuries near Woodbridge, in Suffolk, England. Archaeologists have been excavating the area since 1938. One cemetery had an undisturbed ship burial with a wealth of Anglo-Saxon artefacts. Most of these objects are now held by the British Museum. Scholars believe Rædwald of East Anglia is the most likely person to have been buried in the ship. The site is important in establishing the history of the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of East Anglia as well as illuminating the early Anglo-Saxon period which lacked historical documentation.
The site was first excavated by Basil Brown under the auspices of the landowner Edith Pretty, but when its significance became apparent, national experts took over. During the 1960s and 1980s, the wider area was explored by archaeologists and many other individual burials were revealed. The artefacts comprise what is considered the greatest treasure ever discovered in the United Kingdom. Those found in the burial chamber include a suite of metalwork dress fittings in gold and gems, a ceremonial helmet, a shield and sword, a lyre, and silver plate from the Byzantine Empire.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sutton_Hoo
Image of a replica of the helmet from the Sutton Hoo ship-burial, by Gernot Keller on Wikimedia Commons w.wiki/3sSg
Alvis "Al" Woods (b: August 8, 1953 in Oakland, California) is a former professional baseball player. He played all or part of seven seasons in MLB between 1977 and 1986, primarily as a left fielder. Woods was originally drafted by the Montreal Expos in 1971, but did not sign until being drafted by the Minnesota Twins the following season. He spent several seasons in the minor leagues before being selected by the Toronto Blue Jays in the 1976 MLB expansion draft.
Al Woods was on the Opening Day roster for the Blue Jays' inaugural season. In his -- and the team's -- first ever ML game, on April 7, 1977, he entered the game in the fifth inning as a pinch hitter for right fielder Steve Bowling. He proceeded to homer in his first at bat, on the fifth pitch he saw, off Chicago White Sox pitcher Francisco Barrios.
Following the 1982 season, Alvis Woods was traded to the Oakland Athletics for Cliff Johnson. The A's released him during spring training, and he re-signed to a minor league contract with the Blue Jays in July. He spent the next two seasons with the Triple-A Syracuse Chiefs, and was released by the Blue Jays at the end of the 1984 season.
Career statistics:
Batting average - .271
Home runs - 35
RBI - 196
No.17-17 , And sunddenly everything changed and he found himself sitting at the chair outside of the coffee shop and gazing the wall poster in front of him. The man in the poster looks exactly the same like what he saw in the dream.
The story comes to the end. It may happen to anyone of us , who sit at the chair at the coffee shop or in the art gallery, and falling into meditation when we gaze at poster or painting at the wall.
Concept description:
Taipei Film Festival (http://eng.taipeiff.org.tw/Default.aspx) were hold at Taipei recently from Jun 25 to Jul 15, 2010, and there are different themes & invite different countries' films artwork. I did spend time to watch movies & enjoy the films last two weekends. Movie to me is just like a dream in life, which can inspire me when I feel missing , rich my mind & life when I feel poor, cheer me up when I feel depressing. Therefore during the break of watching movie at this festival, I took some photos nearby the theaters at the movie street, and utilize the image overlayering technique to create series of artwork and share with you.
Continue to my image overlayering artwork experimentation & creation. This series contained 17 pieces. Guess some of you will have similar experience like me, when you were walking at the street or sit at the bench at the street park , and met someone who were passing through your side, or saw someone getting through in front of you. Then ideas and thoughts came to your mind which made you think what kind of the story behind the man or woman. Everyone have a story behind at least, and every expression we saw from them , no matter sad or happy, angry or depressing, there are always a story behind, just like what we saw in the movie.
Therefore I would like to utilize 17 images to express the story behind "A man & the bicycles" in this series, the man model is original from a street shot I captured at outdoors coffee shop located at the movie street at Taipei. I always drink coffe & have chat with friends at that shop after we watching the movie, so I decide to utilize this shot and overlayering with other photos to create a set of new series images. I hope you enjoy the images & story behind I share with you here.
This is my first Isul, the most cute I've ever seen... I fell in love with him this weekend at Doll Festa's event and I couldn't resist to take him home...
He's character will be based on Hugo Cabret, from The Invention of Hugo's movie ^_^
I really love her outfit, makeup and expression, so perfect!! ♥
A great run ot in the first pre-season match for Longridge with many trialists showing their potential. Ten goals including a hat-trick for Paul Turner who is looking like he will have a great season in front of him.
Far left: Jerry Weber, IUPAT District Council 6
Just right of him: Rock Miller, NATCA Release Staff
In the light blue shirt: Troy Hoskins, ATU 627
Just behind Troy: Joe Zimmer, Pres. of the Cincinnati AFL-CIO Labor Council, and Executive Secretary of the Cincinnati Building Trades Council
In the red shirt next to Joe: Bill Froheli, UA 392
Center: Doug Sizemore, Executive Secretary Treasurer of the Cincinnati AFL-CIO Labor Council
Next to Doug, in the white shirt: Dana Davis, IBEW 212
Dark grey shirt in front of Dana: Randy Rothert, IBEW 212
Gentleman in the red shirt: Tim Donoghue, CWA 4400
In the light blue shirt with glasses: Barry Rohrmeier, Asbestos Workers
In front of him: Greg Boone, IUPAT District Council 6
Far right, on his cell phone: Larry Oberding, IRON 44
Photo credit: Maggie Priebe
He was thrilled when I asked him if I could make pictures of him. Almost as though it was the first time anyone had ever asked before shooting.
SEE ORIGINAL--- Bumble bee buzzing around our porch. Shot many pictures. This was cropped from an image as small a the head on this bee.
This be ma brother Matthewwwwww (: I love him!
OH OH OHHHH
Title: The Script: The Man Who Can't Be Moved
Ugh, I have...Like.....Okay, two tests tomorrow xD History and Italian :/ Then a math test on Friday! And I don't even know about Chem, cause I'm not sure if my teacher moved the date to next week or not D;
I'm going to fail Chem.
SO BAD.
UGH.
Soooo, yesterday, I had another meet, and I did amazinggggggg :D
For those of you, just creeping on ma stream, I run cross countryyyyyy<333
I got my best time so far, of 25:34 for 3.1 miles :DDDDD And this is only my first year doing XC and I'm doing really, really good! I think I'll be able to go to states...MAYBE! ((((: Actually, probally not xD
Life is amazingggggg.
I know I'm the most worst contact EVER, but I'm catching up on your guys stream tonight! PROMISEEEEEE <3333
Do not steal my pictures or blog my pictures without my permission.
I feel wonderful because I see
The love light in your eyes
And the wonder of it all
Is that you just don't realize how much I love you
It's time to go home now and I've got an aching head
So I give her the car keys and she helps me to bed
And then I tell her, as I turn out the light
I say, "My darling, you were wonderful tonight
Oh my darling, you were wonderful tonight
Wonderful tonight ~ Eric Clapton
"Hims" is a legendary New York City graffiti writer, active since 1983 who began his career during the "golden era" of New York subway graffiti, painting alongside pioneers of the movement.
"Hims" is known for simple but highly effective letterforms that prioritise the raw experience of writing over competitive technicality. In addition, he is also the author of the photographic monograph "HIMS: History Is Made in the Streets" (2019),
Finally, "Hims", was seen about in Melbourne in April 2014 and during his tour notably colloaborated with Melbourne icons "Akuze" and "Break".
For more information, or to follow this artist references refer to -
INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/himsagain/
#HIMS #Hims #Himster #HistoryIsMadeIntheStreets #HistoryIsMade #HimsAgain #Himster #RiskTakers #NoPermission #ChildrenOfDestruction #CleanOrDirty #CreateOrDie #COD #FameCity #FC
001, shot of a man with short hair and a mustache and wearing glasses and coveralls in a desert environment with dry grass and brush around him. Chain link fences and other metal fabrications and objects litter the setting, along with two large trees next to man. Uniform man is wearing has an arm patch reading SAN DIEGO COUNTY SHERIFF. He kneels down with mechanical devices. 002,003, two shots of man with short hair and mustache and wearing glasses and coveralls and boots with an arm patch with the words SAN DIEGO COUNTY SHERIFF on it. He stands in a desert environment with dry grass and brush around him. Chain link fences and other metal fabrications and objects litter the setting, along with two large trees next to man. He works with a mechanical device in his hands. 004,005,015, three shots of a man with short light hair and a mustache and wearing a police officer's uniform uses a shovel to dig a hole in a desert type area with chain link fences, stands, and other metal objects on the ground along with houses. The area appears to be a testing site in the middle of a residential environment. 006, shot of a person with short dark hair and coveralls with patches that read SHERIFF and SAN DIEGO COUNTY SHERIFF. They are bent forward in the back of a vehicle, next to another vehicle and a large metal cylinder on wheels. In the background is a chain link fence and rows of buildings, possibly houses along a hill, indicating the environment to be a possible residential area. 007-009, three shots of a row of cars in a possible residential area, as indicated by the houses with vehicles in front of them and on the street. Rows of trees occupy the background along with powerlines. All vehicles appear to enter an area cordoned off by a chain link fence. Car in front has a license plate that reads 601293 and on the side it reads FIRE DEPT. with an emblem below. 010-012, three shots of man with short hair and mustache wears a bulky vest with a uniform underneath it and appears to be directing someone. In the background are plants, a chain link fence and other objects. 013,014,017,018, four shots of four men, one in a vest, two in white collared shirts and ties and one in a light colored shirt with a hat standing in the middle of a possible residential area as indicated by the rows of buildings with vehicles in front possibly representing houses. Area is divided by a chain link fence. Patch on one man's arm reads SAN DIEGO COUNTY SHERIFF with a star emblem similar to a sheriff's department. 016, shot of a car similar to a station wagon and a large truck going through a possible residential environment as indicated by rows of houses with vehicles in front of them or on the street with large trees and powerlines strewn about in the background. Both vehicles appear to go into an area separated by a chain link fence. 019, shot of man with short dark hair and glasses and coveralls with a star emblem similar to one used by a police or sheriff's department working with wiring next to a metal cylinder type object.
The Name of Muhammad (Peace be upon Him) in Mosque in Jehlum built by Arif-e-Waqt Hazrat Faqeer Professor Bagh Hussain Kamal - Chakwal, Pakistan
Visit www.aulia-e-pakistan.com
on a sunny Sunday afternoon, my girlfriend and I along with your sister we left something out there taking pictures, I like this treatment, reminds me a little tumblr or whatever, is just different.
By his own admission, Royce White has issues. They’re as naturally a part of him as the height and hands and instincts that made him a basketball star at Iowa State University, good enough to be a first round draft choice by the NBA’s Houston Rockets.
The message he brought with him yesterday to East High School and King Elementary wasn’t so much “You too can be like me and become a star athlete” as much as “Maybe I’m a lot like you.” As in maybe you aren’t 6’8” and able to leap tall defenders in a single bound, but maybe you too have anxiety disorders that manifest as different phobias. If so, White was here to say they can be overcome. And he would know. His exploits on the court are well-chronicled. But so is his fear of flying, an unavoidable occupational hazard for pro athletes.
Instead of taking the big money of pro sports and running, White has taken a stand on behalf of mental illness sufferers of all stripes. Most of his audience at King was too young to recognize him but they knew about the NBA and the NFL and MLB. White’s athletic monogram got their attention long enough for him to tell them that besides playing ball he’s always enjoyed writing and music and still works to improve at both. And just as many hands went up when he asked “How many are afraid of something?” as when he asked “Who’s ever heard of Michael Jordan?”
“Be honest about your fears and tell your teachers and parents about them so they can help,” he advised the kids. “You can learn to control them so they don’t control you.” Or, as the man whose name is on the school he was speaking in put it: “Normal fear protects us; abnormal fear paralyzes us. Normal fear motivates us to improve our individual and collective welfare; abnormal fear constantly poisons and distorts our inner lives. Our problem is not to be rid of fear, but rather to harness and master it.”
White looks just as poised speaking in front of a crowd as he does playing basketball so obviously the triggers of his own panic attacks don’t include public speaking or full court pressure. “They’re as individual as everything else that makes us who we are,” he explained. “Confronting what makes us uncomfortable is part of self-discovery and growing up.”
One seven year-old seemed particularly reassured when White answered her question about how big he was at her age by saying, “the same size you are right now.”
Even though the assembly at King was in the gym and a couple of his pint-sized questioners challenged him to display some of his moves he wasn’t dressed for hoops. So instead he blocked that line of attack and refocused the discussion on teamwork, even between students in classrooms, as an important means of attaining individual goals. “Remember,” he said in his parting shot, “teamwork makes the dream work.”
A great run ot in the first pre-season match for Longridge with many trialists showing their potential. Ten goals including a hat-trick for Paul Turner who is looking like he will have a great season in front of him.
On the field after the football game, as the Princeton Band Plays "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" as is traditional after a win.
There is only one truth - God.
Know Him.
Come to Divya Jyoti Jagrati Sansthan
---------------------------------
His Holiness Shri Ashutosh Maharaj Ji is a visionary saint, whose motto is to establish World Peace by uniting all the inhabitants of the world into one ‘Global Family’ practising Universal brotherhood & human values. His Holiness’s approach transcends the utmost differences of caste, creed, race, class, gender, faith & nationality. Inspired by His Holiness’s appeal, millions of people revere Him as their Spiritual Guru, and experience inner peace, Bliss and harmony.
Divya Jyoti Jagrati Sansthan Founded and headed by Shri Ashutosh Maharaj Ji is a global network, a mission committed to establishing peace in human mind & actions. Ultimately translating the concept of World Peace into a tangible reality and creating universal culture of peace
Vision:
“From Self Awakening to Global Peace.”
Mission:
“To usher into a world wherein every individual becomes an embodiment of truth, fraternity, and justice through the eternal science of self-realization – ‘Brahm Gyan’, uprooting in its wake all social evils and threat.”
Website : djjs.org
The Agra Fort is a UNESCO World Heritage site located in Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is about 2.5 km northwest of its more famous sister monument, the Taj Mahal. The fort can be more accurately described as a walled city.
HISTORY
The present-day structure was built by the Mughals, though a fort had stood there since at least the 11th century. Agra Fort was originally a brick fort known as Badalgarh, held by Raja Badal Singh Hindu Sikarwar Rajput king (c. 1475). It was mentioned for the first time in 1080 AD when a Ghaznavide force captured it. Sikandar Lodi (1488–1517) was the first Sultan of Delhi who shifted to Agra and lived in the fort. He governed the country from here and Agra assumed the importance of the second capital. He died in the fort at 1517 and his son, Ibrahim Lodi, held it for nine years until he was defeated and killed at Panipat in 1526. Several palaces, wells and a mosque were built by him in the fort during his period.
After the First Battle of Panipat in 1526, Mughals captured the fort and seized a vast treasure, including the diamond later known as the Koh-i-Noor. The victorious Babur stayed in the fort in the palace of Ibrahim and built a baoli (step well) in it. The emperor Humayun was crowned here in 1530. Humayun was defeated at Bilgram in 1540 by Sher Shah. The fort remained with Suris till 1555, when Humanyun recaptured it. The Hindu king Hem Chandra Vikramaditya, also called 'Hemu', defeated Humanyun's army, led by Iskandar Khan Uzbek, and won Agra. Hemu got a huge booty from this fort and went on to capture Delhi from the Mughals. The Mughals under Akbar defeated King Hemu finally at the Second Battle of Panipat in 1556.
Realizing the importance of its central situation, Akbar made it his capital and arrived in Agra in 1558. His historian, Abdul Fazal, recorded that this was a brick fort known as 'Badalgarh'. It was in a ruined condition and Akbar had it rebuilt with red sandstone from Barauli area in Rajasthan. Architects laid the foundation and it was built with bricks in the inner core with sandstone on external surfaces. Some 4,000 builders worked on it daily for eight years, completing it in 1573.
It was only during the reign of Akbar's grandson, Shah Jahan, that the site took on its current state. Legend has it that Shah Jahan built the beautiful Taj Mahal for his wife, Mumtaz Mahal. Unlike his grandfather, Shah Jahan tended to have buildings made from white marble, often inlaid with gold or semi-precious gems. He destroyed some of the earlier buildings inside the fort to make his own.
At the end of his life, Shah Jahan was deposed and restrained by his son, Aurangzeb, in the fort. It is rumoured that Shah Jahan died in Muasamman Burj, a tower with a marble balcony with a view of the Taj Mahal.
The fort was invaded by the Maratha Empire during the mid 18th century. Thereafter, it changed hands between the Marathas and their foes many times. After their catastrophic defeat at Third Battle of Panipat by Ahmad Shah Abdali in 1761, Marathas remained out of the region for the next decade. Finally Mahadji Shinde took the fort in 1785. It was lost by the Marathas to the British during the Second Anglo-Maratha War, in 1803.
The fort was the site of a battle during the Indian rebellion of 1857, which caused the end of the British East India Company's rule in India, and led to a century of direct rule of India by Britain.
LAYOUT
The 380,000 m2 (94-acre) fort has a semicircular plan, its chord lies parallel to the river and its walls are seventy feet high. Double ramparts have massive circular bastions at intervals, with battlements, embrasures, machicolations and string courses. Four gates were provided on its four sides, one Khizri gate opening on to the river.
Two of the fort's gates are notable: the "Delhi Gate" and the "Lahore Gate." The Lahore Gate is also popularly also known as the "Amar Singh Gate," for Amar Singh Rathore.
The monumental Delhi Gate, which faces the city on the western side of the fort, is considered the grandest of the four gates and a masterpiece of Akbar's time. It was built circa 1568 both to enhance security and as the king's formal gate, and includes features related to both. It is embellished with inlay work in white marble. A wooden drawbridge was used to cross the moat and reach the gate from the mainland; inside, an inner gateway called Hathi Pol ("Elephant Gate") – guarded by two life-sized stone elephants with their riders – added another layer of security. The drawbridge, slight ascent, and 90-degree turn between the outer and inner gates make the entrance impregnable. During a siege, attackers would employ elephants to crush a fort's gates. Without a level, straight run-up to gather speed, however, something prevented by this layout, elephants are ineffective.
Because the Indian military (the Parachute Brigade in particular) is still using the northern portion of the Agra Fort, the Delhi Gate cannot be used by the public. Tourists enter via the Amar Singh Gate.
The site is very important in terms of architectural history. Abul Fazal recorded that five hundred buildings in the beautiful designs of Bengal and Gujarat were built in the fort. Some of them were demolished by Shahjahan to make way for his white marble palaces. Most of the others were destroyed by the British between 1803 and 1862 for raising barracks. Hardly thirty Mughal buildings have survived on the south-eastern side, facing the river. Of these, the Delhi Gate and Akbar Gate and one palace – "Bengali Mahal" – are representative Akbari buildings.
Akbar Darwazza (Akbar Gate) was renamed Amar Singh Gate by the British.
POPULAR CULTURE
- The Agra Fort won the Aga Khan Award for Architecture in 2004. India Post issued a stamp to commemorate this event.
- The Agra Fort plays a key role in the Sherlock Holmes mystery The Sign of the Four, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
- The Agra Fort was featured in the music video for Habibi Da, a hit song of Egyptian pop star Hisham Abbas.
- Shivaji came to Agra in 1666 as per the "Purandar Treaty" entered into with Mirza Raje Jaisingh to met Aurangzeb in the Diwan-i-Khas. In the audience he was deliberately placed behind men of lower rank. Insulted, he stormed out of the imperial audience and was confined to Jai Sing's quarters on 12 May 1666.
- In the second expansion pack for the videogame Age of Empires 3, the Asian Dynasties, Agra fort is one of five wonders for the Indian civilisation.
WIKIPEDIA
Coach Service Setra S431 DT sleeper coach, reg. no. GM CS 1051, at the Students Union, Cardiff for the Him Tour 2013. This was one of two Coach Service coaches at the venue.
The picture was taken on 27 October 2013.
The best collection of quotation from around the world.
It is free to share or download image quotes about confucius quotes for him for you .
Below are some unique quote you can read :
For Bill O’Brien to have led the Texans to a 9-7 mark last year, and to have them at 7-7 and in the p...
SO SAD :C
me and sammi were walking over to the yellow fields,
(pictures coming in a bit),
and we were walking on the train tracks,
focusing on our steps because it's hard to walk on those wood things.
and then sammi was like AACHHH!
and i was like whatwhat?!
and i looked up
and there was the poor little guy :C
SO SAAAAAAD!
we named him cayute - the word cute, just say it that way ,
cayute the coyote :c
A Pirate Tale
I borrowed a man and never gave him back............................!!!
Once upon a time there was a grand Christmas Party where the company lavished its clients with fine food and wine. And at this grand party there was a lovely lady who was to play hostess for the guests and a lonely client, a rather sad man whose wife had run off with other. The hostess tried her hardest to cheer up the sad man; she even promised to have coffee with him one day.
Well that day came!
The very next day the sad man contacted the hostess to arrange a meet for coffee, and this was the start of a lifelong relationship.
But the runaway wife caught wind of this new relationship and was not pleased. She made lots of noises and threats to the sad man but the sad man would not hear a word and he told her so. The sad man told the runaway wife that she had runaway once too often and he was never going to take her back.
The sad man and the hostess continued their relationship and the sad man was sad no more.
The End.
Scavenger Challenge - 3) True confessions time! What did you borrow and fail to return? Tell the story.
this is the olny thing that I can think off - most of the time I am trying to off-load stuff not borrow due to the lack of space in my living quarters
this image was inspired by Dan Whitaker's ("quornflake") image Get Shirty www.flickr.com/photos/quornflake/6124807241/in/photostream/ - I liked the way he transported himself onto an interesting background - I just had to have a go too
ODT - pirate
Mommy's little monster dropped out of school
Mommy's little monster broke all the rules
He loves to go out drinking with the boys
He loves to go out and make some noise
He doesn't wanna be a doctor
Or a lawyer, get fat and rich
He's twenty years old, he quit his job
Unemployment pays his rent
His brothers and sisters
Have tasted sweet success
His parents condemn him
Say "His life's a mess"
He's mommy's little monster
He's not afraid to admit
He's mommy's little monster
Don't wake him in a fit
Mommy's little monster shoots Methedrine
Mommy's little monster had sex at fifteen
She left home for the streets
She couldn't deal with all that heat
She had fun with the boys in the band
In her eyes it will never end
Her dad asked what happened to her face
It could have happened in any place
Her eyes are a deeper blue
She likes to have that color too
She can’t even wear a dress
But that doesn't mean she'll ever confess
She's mommy's little monster
She's mommy's little monster
She's mommy's little monster
Don’t take her life away
-Social Distortion