@golpeadordelgnomo.bsky.social
Rationing ended in Britain on 4th July 1954.
Coincidently the official date of the star of
nostalgia in Britain.
Does he remember where he was when the bacon was freed?
Coincidently the official date of the star of
nostalgia in Britain.
Does he remember where he was when the bacon was freed?
November 17, 2025 at 4:06 PM
Rationing ended in Britain on 4th July 1954.
Coincidently the official date of the star of
nostalgia in Britain.
Does he remember where he was when the bacon was freed?
Coincidently the official date of the star of
nostalgia in Britain.
Does he remember where he was when the bacon was freed?
I would randomly pick up CD's, purely chosen, because I
liked what was on the cover.
Out of View, by 'The History of Apple Pie'.
liked what was on the cover.
Out of View, by 'The History of Apple Pie'.
November 8, 2025 at 12:43 PM
I would randomly pick up CD's, purely chosen, because I
liked what was on the cover.
Out of View, by 'The History of Apple Pie'.
liked what was on the cover.
Out of View, by 'The History of Apple Pie'.
'Agatha Christie's Great Detectives, Poirot and Marple',
is a Japanese anime series. I think it has been previously
referred to on 'Labours'.
Mabel West, a niece of Miss Marple's and her pet duck
named Oliver were added.
Also Inspector Japp's name is changed to Sharp.
There are 39 episodes.
is a Japanese anime series. I think it has been previously
referred to on 'Labours'.
Mabel West, a niece of Miss Marple's and her pet duck
named Oliver were added.
Also Inspector Japp's name is changed to Sharp.
There are 39 episodes.
November 3, 2025 at 8:16 PM
'Agatha Christie's Great Detectives, Poirot and Marple',
is a Japanese anime series. I think it has been previously
referred to on 'Labours'.
Mabel West, a niece of Miss Marple's and her pet duck
named Oliver were added.
Also Inspector Japp's name is changed to Sharp.
There are 39 episodes.
is a Japanese anime series. I think it has been previously
referred to on 'Labours'.
Mabel West, a niece of Miss Marple's and her pet duck
named Oliver were added.
Also Inspector Japp's name is changed to Sharp.
There are 39 episodes.
Nice to see that TFW has longer trains.
Manchester piccadilly Yesterday
Manchester piccadilly Yesterday
October 19, 2025 at 11:54 AM
Nice to see that TFW has longer trains.
Manchester piccadilly Yesterday
Manchester piccadilly Yesterday
Hmmm..
Daily Mirror 9 July 1937
Daily Mirror 9 July 1937
October 16, 2025 at 11:30 AM
Hmmm..
Daily Mirror 9 July 1937
Daily Mirror 9 July 1937
A couple of month's ago I was searching for 'Zabriskie Point'
the Antonioni film.
The first thing item the search brought up was
'Hotfoot to Zabriskie Point', a book collaboration
between Patrick Lichfield and Jilly Cooper.
A cultural oddity that I had completely forgotten about.
the Antonioni film.
The first thing item the search brought up was
'Hotfoot to Zabriskie Point', a book collaboration
between Patrick Lichfield and Jilly Cooper.
A cultural oddity that I had completely forgotten about.
October 11, 2025 at 9:55 PM
A couple of month's ago I was searching for 'Zabriskie Point'
the Antonioni film.
The first thing item the search brought up was
'Hotfoot to Zabriskie Point', a book collaboration
between Patrick Lichfield and Jilly Cooper.
A cultural oddity that I had completely forgotten about.
the Antonioni film.
The first thing item the search brought up was
'Hotfoot to Zabriskie Point', a book collaboration
between Patrick Lichfield and Jilly Cooper.
A cultural oddity that I had completely forgotten about.
Book was written by 1995.
Elephant House opened 1995.
What's the coffee like?
(The Scotsman 28 June 1997)
Elephant House opened 1995.
What's the coffee like?
(The Scotsman 28 June 1997)
October 1, 2025 at 10:14 AM
Book was written by 1995.
Elephant House opened 1995.
What's the coffee like?
(The Scotsman 28 June 1997)
Elephant House opened 1995.
What's the coffee like?
(The Scotsman 28 June 1997)
Also an Italian Restaurant at the Osaka Expo
named 'Eataly'
named 'Eataly'
September 16, 2025 at 2:47 PM
Also an Italian Restaurant at the Osaka Expo
named 'Eataly'
named 'Eataly'
I have just found out that in Japan there is a perfumier
called 'Nose Shop'.
called 'Nose Shop'.
September 16, 2025 at 2:47 PM
I have just found out that in Japan there is a perfumier
called 'Nose Shop'.
called 'Nose Shop'.
I did consider photographing them.
But, then thought nobody would be
Interested.
Some have been repurposed.
Example, this one is being used to hold
pot-pourri.
But, then thought nobody would be
Interested.
Some have been repurposed.
Example, this one is being used to hold
pot-pourri.
September 16, 2025 at 9:52 AM
I did consider photographing them.
But, then thought nobody would be
Interested.
Some have been repurposed.
Example, this one is being used to hold
pot-pourri.
But, then thought nobody would be
Interested.
Some have been repurposed.
Example, this one is being used to hold
pot-pourri.
You are looking for one thing and find something else.
From the Belfast News Letter 31 Dec 1966.
ROSPA
From the Belfast News Letter 31 Dec 1966.
ROSPA
August 7, 2025 at 8:43 AM
You are looking for one thing and find something else.
From the Belfast News Letter 31 Dec 1966.
ROSPA
From the Belfast News Letter 31 Dec 1966.
ROSPA
The latest month figures for Clacton. That's the graph of an hell hole.
August 4, 2025 at 4:54 PM
The latest month figures for Clacton. That's the graph of an hell hole.
There is this:
Sheila O' Neill was a designer of motor bikes and aeroplanes.
In 1912 She was the first woman to file an US patent for an aircraft, a year or so before the one quoted as first.
She was not allowed to be a cab driver, because of her sex.
However she did become a private hire.
Sheila O' Neill was a designer of motor bikes and aeroplanes.
In 1912 She was the first woman to file an US patent for an aircraft, a year or so before the one quoted as first.
She was not allowed to be a cab driver, because of her sex.
However she did become a private hire.
July 7, 2025 at 11:25 AM
There is this:
Sheila O' Neill was a designer of motor bikes and aeroplanes.
In 1912 She was the first woman to file an US patent for an aircraft, a year or so before the one quoted as first.
She was not allowed to be a cab driver, because of her sex.
However she did become a private hire.
Sheila O' Neill was a designer of motor bikes and aeroplanes.
In 1912 She was the first woman to file an US patent for an aircraft, a year or so before the one quoted as first.
She was not allowed to be a cab driver, because of her sex.
However she did become a private hire.
I was looking for something else.
Is Blond the name of the publishing house,
or the novels mentioned, about blondes?
The Bookseller July 1965
Is Blond the name of the publishing house,
or the novels mentioned, about blondes?
The Bookseller July 1965
July 5, 2025 at 6:56 PM
I was looking for something else.
Is Blond the name of the publishing house,
or the novels mentioned, about blondes?
The Bookseller July 1965
Is Blond the name of the publishing house,
or the novels mentioned, about blondes?
The Bookseller July 1965
Also, The St James Gazette 7 January 1902
June 26, 2025 at 1:17 PM
Also, The St James Gazette 7 January 1902
Apparently 50 Berkeley Square is a part of Scotland.
From, The Mercury 7 August 1908.
From, The Mercury 7 August 1908.
June 26, 2025 at 1:00 PM
Apparently 50 Berkeley Square is a part of Scotland.
From, The Mercury 7 August 1908.
From, The Mercury 7 August 1908.
Actually, "soccer" is an English word. Originated in the 1880's
by students at Oxford (see below). The folk in the US used it to differentiate football from gridiron football when the former started to gain popularity there, in the early 20C.
(From The North Wales Chronicle 14 March 1891.)
by students at Oxford (see below). The folk in the US used it to differentiate football from gridiron football when the former started to gain popularity there, in the early 20C.
(From The North Wales Chronicle 14 March 1891.)
June 24, 2025 at 9:57 PM
Actually, "soccer" is an English word. Originated in the 1880's
by students at Oxford (see below). The folk in the US used it to differentiate football from gridiron football when the former started to gain popularity there, in the early 20C.
(From The North Wales Chronicle 14 March 1891.)
by students at Oxford (see below). The folk in the US used it to differentiate football from gridiron football when the former started to gain popularity there, in the early 20C.
(From The North Wales Chronicle 14 March 1891.)
This is a statue of Mary and Dickon.
June 19, 2025 at 4:28 PM
This is a statue of Mary and Dickon.
These are definitely battleships? (The Tatler 5/2/1908)
June 12, 2025 at 1:14 PM
These are definitely battleships? (The Tatler 5/2/1908)
From the Buckinghamshire Examiner August 10 1906.
May 13, 2025 at 2:21 PM
From the Buckinghamshire Examiner August 10 1906.
And this, though to be fair this sound like it
could inspire an Hitchcockian tale.
could inspire an Hitchcockian tale.
April 28, 2025 at 4:39 PM
And this, though to be fair this sound like it
could inspire an Hitchcockian tale.
could inspire an Hitchcockian tale.
I am listening to a podcast about Alfred Hitchcock
@moviehistories.bsky.social.
I decided if'Psycho', was ever associated with other
things. Surprisingly I found this:
@moviehistories.bsky.social.
I decided if'Psycho', was ever associated with other
things. Surprisingly I found this:
April 28, 2025 at 4:39 PM
I am listening to a podcast about Alfred Hitchcock
@moviehistories.bsky.social.
I decided if'Psycho', was ever associated with other
things. Surprisingly I found this:
@moviehistories.bsky.social.
I decided if'Psycho', was ever associated with other
things. Surprisingly I found this:
I googled.
Did you know that there is a ski resort
called Nub's Nob.
Did you know that there is a ski resort
called Nub's Nob.
March 25, 2025 at 8:42 PM
I googled.
Did you know that there is a ski resort
called Nub's Nob.
Did you know that there is a ski resort
called Nub's Nob.
You do not see an headline like this everyday
London Evening News, 7 September 1954.
The minister quoted later wiped out a generation
of British military aircraft.
London Evening News, 7 September 1954.
The minister quoted later wiped out a generation
of British military aircraft.
March 25, 2025 at 3:34 PM
You do not see an headline like this everyday
London Evening News, 7 September 1954.
The minister quoted later wiped out a generation
of British military aircraft.
London Evening News, 7 September 1954.
The minister quoted later wiped out a generation
of British military aircraft.