Breed77 kicked ass last night. Glad to see their live sound just keep getting better. Real shame to see them booted offstage though by the management after 6 songs due to the tight schedule. They deserve to do well. I hope they play again soon.
The first band Violent Delight were absolute toilet. Why anyone would give these talentless waster monkeys the time of day...
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The first band Violent Delight were absolute toilet. Why anyone would give these talentless waster monkeys the time of day...
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VIEW 14 of 14 COMMENTS
Hmm. Well my friend's wedding on Saturday went well, up into the point I potentially, shamefully and possibly irrepairably made an idiot of myself. I don't have the guts to elaborate, except to that it's the kind of behaviour you'd expect from a dribbly wino with no self-respect, not from a rational, sensible human being. The thing is, people might not have noticed, but then...
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VIEW 3 of 3 COMMENTS
astasia:
im glad it wasnt that bad, otherwise id say "wow alcohol really isnt your friend" but maybe it wasnt as bad as you thought/ think.
my stuff's all mental. it'll be over soon and ill be back to normal, but for now.. *sniff* *sniff* ill just deal.
my stuff's all mental. it'll be over soon and ill be back to normal, but for now.. *sniff* *sniff* ill just deal.
partiallyblind:
yeah, precisely...
i wouldn't worry too much about the drunken wedding episode. wouldn't be a British wedding without at least one drunken friend / family member / vicar spicing things up
at least you have the humility to be upset about it.
sir, we salute you!
i wouldn't worry too much about the drunken wedding episode. wouldn't be a British wedding without at least one drunken friend / family member / vicar spicing things up
at least you have the humility to be upset about it.
sir, we salute you!
This week has been mostly spent fantasising about the other ways in which I could be spending my daylight hours.
Approximately 33% of the time the daydreaming revolves around winning large sums of money and then spending it on travelling, presents for friends and family, setting up businesses and sponsoring animal sanctuaries.
Another 33% or so involves me imagining that my favourite bands evar are...
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Approximately 33% of the time the daydreaming revolves around winning large sums of money and then spending it on travelling, presents for friends and family, setting up businesses and sponsoring animal sanctuaries.
Another 33% or so involves me imagining that my favourite bands evar are...
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VIEW 3 of 3 COMMENTS
kinto:
You're far from London? I don't remember...
I've been having this persistent thought of starting a band again... maybe we should talk about that sometime.
And the prophet thing is an interesting concept indeed.
I've been having this persistent thought of starting a band again... maybe we should talk about that sometime.
And the prophet thing is an interesting concept indeed.
tiberius:
I know those daydreams... When I'm in a good mood they tend to be a lot like you describe. When I'm in a bad mood, however, I dream about my secret volcanic island and private army.
Wireless home networking is the Best Thing Evar!!! Man, I'm such a geek...
Finally had our xmas bash at work, which was ok, relaxed, but didn't get an opportunity to find out much from my bosses as we didn't get that hammered.
Trying to dodge the lurgy, and hoping I having got the dreaded tonsilitus again
Heading out on Saturday to look at suits etc....
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Finally had our xmas bash at work, which was ok, relaxed, but didn't get an opportunity to find out much from my bosses as we didn't get that hammered.
Trying to dodge the lurgy, and hoping I having got the dreaded tonsilitus again
Heading out on Saturday to look at suits etc....
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VIEW 17 of 17 COMMENTS
october:
you've just had your xmas bash?! hope you had fun!
lol i'm exactly the same about glastonbury, every year i tell myself 'i'll go next year' but i never seem to get round to it. maybe next year huh?
i'd love to have gone to download but it clashed with my exams and probably will do again next year. regarding the 'unpleasant shit', everything's ok now thanks
i did have the frustration thing covered but now i'm home from uni for the summer so don't get to see my man much. i'm seeing him tomorrow though
lol i'm exactly the same about glastonbury, every year i tell myself 'i'll go next year' but i never seem to get round to it. maybe next year huh?
i did have the frustration thing covered but now i'm home from uni for the summer so don't get to see my man much. i'm seeing him tomorrow though
nelecaster:
ah man... a week with nothing to do sounds like heaven woo....
Apart from playtesting and catching up with a few old friends the highlight of the weekend was going to see The Day After Tomorrow. I didn't expect too much and thusly I wasn't too disappointed either. The visuals were pretty stunning, although the 'story' ('plot' would be far too generous) is flimsy and is spun simply around the destruction of the world. Not sure about...
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VIEW 7 of 7 COMMENTS
fpkk:
Didn't you get the memo, the world already ended... this is Hell
october:
thank you
hehe you think too much dude.
Anthrax rock. So glad I got to see them again. Plenty of old skool tunes too this time around. And the Astoria wasn't as sweaty and nasty as I'd thought it'd be given the weather.
Also ran into some old friends from sixth form days, which was cool, if rather bizarre. And one of them's married and his wife's about to have their baby!
Tsk....
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Also ran into some old friends from sixth form days, which was cool, if rather bizarre. And one of them's married and his wife's about to have their baby!
Tsk....
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VIEW 17 of 17 COMMENTS
maelwys:
I can usually remember the basic gist of the stories and legends but do have to reference back to my book collection. Plus most can be found on the net, although translations do vary a lot of the time. I'd like to remember it all though
anaphalaxis:
awwww, cheers mate, I've quite forgotten what specifically I'd said, but I can imagine
Thanks for taking the time to drop by 
Ok well my Download pics are up. Apologies in advance but I'm not photographer material and my camera is rubbish anyway.
Had a fab time though. Weather was marvellous and the lineup of bands was the bestest and heaviest evar!
Failed miserably to meet many people though as it only occurred to me when I got there that I didn't have anyone's numbers except Tubesound's...
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Had a fab time though. Weather was marvellous and the lineup of bands was the bestest and heaviest evar!
Failed miserably to meet many people though as it only occurred to me when I got there that I didn't have anyone's numbers except Tubesound's...
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VIEW 11 of 11 COMMENTS
kungfuvoodoo:
Making your own Megalithic Yard
These ancient builders marked the year by identifying the two days a year when the shadow cast by the rising sun was perfectly aligned with the shadow of the setting sun. We call these the spring equinox and the autumn equinox that fall around the 21st of March and 21st September respectively. They also knew that there were 366 sunrises from one spring equinox to the next and it appears that they took this as a sacred number.
They then scribed out a large circle on the ground and divided it into 366 parts.
A megalithic circle was divided into 366 equal parts, which is almost certainly the origin of our modern 360 degree circle. It seems probable that when mathematics came into use in the Middle East they simply discarded 6 units to make the circle divisible by as many numbers as possible. The megalithic degree is 98.36% of a modern degree.
When the late Professor Alexander Thom surveyed over a thousand megalithic structures from Northern Scotland through England, Wales and Western France he was amazed to find that they had all been built using the same unit of measurement. Thom dubbed this unit a Megalithic Yard (MY) because it was very close in size to an imperial yard, being exactly 2 feet 8.64 inches (82.966 cm). As an engineer he could appreciate the fine accuracy inherent in the MY but he was mystified as to how such a primitive people could have consistently reproduced such a unit across a zone spanning several hundreds of miles.
The answer that eluded the late Professor lay not in the rocks, but in the stars.
The MY turns out to be much more than an abstract unit such as the modern metre, it is a highly scientific measure repeatedly constructed by empirical means. It is based upon observation of three fundamental factors:
1. The orbit of the Earth around the sun
2. The spin of the Earth on its axis
3. The mass of the Earth
Many ancient mysteries remain because of the lack of perspective. The folks of the day, we today, were just trying to understand and harmonize with the cosmic order/chaos to be able to blend with the substance of God.
Greetings and Im welcoming my self aboard. I am glad to meet a compatriot.
Hi, I hope my contribution will contribute to the collective.
These ancient builders marked the year by identifying the two days a year when the shadow cast by the rising sun was perfectly aligned with the shadow of the setting sun. We call these the spring equinox and the autumn equinox that fall around the 21st of March and 21st September respectively. They also knew that there were 366 sunrises from one spring equinox to the next and it appears that they took this as a sacred number.
They then scribed out a large circle on the ground and divided it into 366 parts.
A megalithic circle was divided into 366 equal parts, which is almost certainly the origin of our modern 360 degree circle. It seems probable that when mathematics came into use in the Middle East they simply discarded 6 units to make the circle divisible by as many numbers as possible. The megalithic degree is 98.36% of a modern degree.
When the late Professor Alexander Thom surveyed over a thousand megalithic structures from Northern Scotland through England, Wales and Western France he was amazed to find that they had all been built using the same unit of measurement. Thom dubbed this unit a Megalithic Yard (MY) because it was very close in size to an imperial yard, being exactly 2 feet 8.64 inches (82.966 cm). As an engineer he could appreciate the fine accuracy inherent in the MY but he was mystified as to how such a primitive people could have consistently reproduced such a unit across a zone spanning several hundreds of miles.
The answer that eluded the late Professor lay not in the rocks, but in the stars.
The MY turns out to be much more than an abstract unit such as the modern metre, it is a highly scientific measure repeatedly constructed by empirical means. It is based upon observation of three fundamental factors:
1. The orbit of the Earth around the sun
2. The spin of the Earth on its axis
3. The mass of the Earth
Many ancient mysteries remain because of the lack of perspective. The folks of the day, we today, were just trying to understand and harmonize with the cosmic order/chaos to be able to blend with the substance of God.
Greetings and Im welcoming my self aboard. I am glad to meet a compatriot.
Hi, I hope my contribution will contribute to the collective.
tiberius:
Ha! No, Riddick ain't Dune. Though there were certainly some visual similarities here and there, it's a different beast. I know I'm gonna get clobbered for defending it, but what can I say?
Wow thanks for all the comments everyone, that must be a record! I guess I'll have to watch myself otherwise I'll be in danger of getting a rep for apparently sage and wise posts...
Just prepping myself for a busy weekend. Due to London Transport being s*** (again) I need a crash at a friend's to put me within reach of Victoria by 8.00pm tomorrow...
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Just prepping myself for a busy weekend. Due to London Transport being s*** (again) I need a crash at a friend's to put me within reach of Victoria by 8.00pm tomorrow...
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VIEW 3 of 3 COMMENTS
cherry:
Ooo hopefully I'll bump into you tomorrow
Cherry xoxoxox
Cherry xoxoxox
october:
no i'm not
i really was i could though! hope you have an amazing time!
Well, another year older, and surprise surprise I don't feel any different. Perhaps more concerning though is the big three-oh is in sight now, and it doesn't look good.
There was a time once when I thought that adults reached a threshold, where they they find their place, some kind of meaning in their lives, some kind of marked achievement which could satisfy the necessity...
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There was a time once when I thought that adults reached a threshold, where they they find their place, some kind of meaning in their lives, some kind of marked achievement which could satisfy the necessity...
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VIEW 27 of 27 COMMENTS
fpkk:
It's very simple really, the necessity has to be pressing indeed. Then you don't care so much about the money any more.
I am now very poor.
I am now very poor.
vicky:
The forecast says cloudy but reaching highs of 22 degrees c by Sunday!!! See you there (i will be the one drooling and staring like a perv while the Burlesque show is on)
Computer update: New Tosh is fine, and insurance company says they'll probably replace the Vaio too, although not until they've seen it, which means I need to copy the HD, which I can't do until I can plug it into a normal PC IDE slot, which I can't do at home because my ma's PC has gone AWOL - motherboard probably fried thanks to the...
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VIEW 6 of 6 COMMENTS
adam73:
I hope he'll be ok.
We used to have a pet rat which loved beer, every friday we would pour some in his bowl, which he'll polish off (equivalent to a bathtub full of booze for a human being) then he'll run around in circles in his cage and then pass out till the next morning. Very heavy metal!
We used to have a pet rat which loved beer, every friday we would pour some in his bowl, which he'll polish off (equivalent to a bathtub full of booze for a human being) then he'll run around in circles in his cage and then pass out till the next morning. Very heavy metal!
the_mad_monk:
So what games you like???
...whats a moschops?