on Dune?!?
Weird. I'd hate to think they'd be able to control the universe.
(,
Wed 11 Jun 2003, 9:54,
archived)
Weird. I'd hate to think they'd be able to control the universe.
the "too many connections" message again? It was happening earlier and they said Cal hasn't gotten to it yet
(,
Wed 11 Jun 2003, 9:59,
archived)
try kicking your computer screen a bunch of times. It always helps
(,
Wed 11 Jun 2003, 10:02,
archived)
it downloaded incorrectly for some reason - you're missing the first bit of the file, so the stylesheet stuff hasn't been set etc. Should work OK if you reload it though.
(,
Wed 11 Jun 2003, 10:03,
archived)
a forced refresh? (Ctrl and f5 should do it). I don't think it's a mozilla problem.
(,
Wed 11 Jun 2003, 10:06,
archived)
Doesn't work. My IE hasn't got problems with the site.
Even if I quit Mozzie and restart it, it misses the top bit.
(,
Wed 11 Jun 2003, 10:07,
archived)
Even if I quit Mozzie and restart it, it misses the top bit.
I'd maybe try clearing mozilla's cache then. The page definitely works fine here in mozilla firebird. Not that that helps you...
(,
Wed 11 Jun 2003, 10:10,
archived)
what you have to do is kill a hobo. Then take his liquor and boil it in a pot. Then rub two poodles together in a circular fashion. This will produce magical powder which you then place in the boiling liquor. Dump your hard drive in the pot and all your troubles are over! That'll be $50 for the advice, please
(,
Wed 11 Jun 2003, 10:05,
archived)
they're great. They're always around when anybody is naked. She was a celebrity at the time, and thus made me curious if nothing else
(,
Wed 11 Jun 2003, 10:01,
archived)
the photo of her wearing a t-shirt that someone had photoshopped "Media Slag" onto the front of it :)
(,
Wed 11 Jun 2003, 10:02,
archived)
in fact my first encounters with Photoshopped material was supposedly nude celebs
(,
Wed 11 Jun 2003, 10:03,
archived)
"nude celeb photo shocker!" with a poorly shopped picture of denise van outen on someone elses body. "this is an example of the sort of thing that you might be able to find on the internet if you were looking for it apparently"
(,
Wed 11 Jun 2003, 10:22,
archived)
I like the microphones. Good attention to detail!
Small TJ. Found this gem this morning in Brewer's Dictionary of Rogues, Villains and Eccentrics, and I thought it might appeal:
Stoll, Sir Oswald (1869-1935), theatrical manager. On the first night of his newly-opened Coliseum Theatre in 1904, and in an effort to outdo the spectacular effects recent organised by his rival impresario George Edwardes (of Gaiety Girl fame), Sir Oswald planned to re-enact the Derby on a revolving platform, complete with sporting toffs, pickpockets, bookmakers, mounted police, and six horses ridden by professional jockeys.
Owing to a fault in the mechanism, the revolve gradually worked up speed until it was a blur to the eye, Jockeys, horses, bits of scenery, pickpockets, toffs and their ladies hurtled across the footlights, causing the audience to duck for safety under their seats. Miraculously, there was only one fatality. Leading jockey Fred Dent, in Lord Derby's colours, went like a rocket into the upper circle, and died before readching Charing Cross Hospital. The Derby was run again on the second night, with a safety net strung across the footlights.
(,
Wed 11 Jun 2003, 10:04,
archived)
Small TJ. Found this gem this morning in Brewer's Dictionary of Rogues, Villains and Eccentrics, and I thought it might appeal:
Stoll, Sir Oswald (1869-1935), theatrical manager. On the first night of his newly-opened Coliseum Theatre in 1904, and in an effort to outdo the spectacular effects recent organised by his rival impresario George Edwardes (of Gaiety Girl fame), Sir Oswald planned to re-enact the Derby on a revolving platform, complete with sporting toffs, pickpockets, bookmakers, mounted police, and six horses ridden by professional jockeys.
Owing to a fault in the mechanism, the revolve gradually worked up speed until it was a blur to the eye, Jockeys, horses, bits of scenery, pickpockets, toffs and their ladies hurtled across the footlights, causing the audience to duck for safety under their seats. Miraculously, there was only one fatality. Leading jockey Fred Dent, in Lord Derby's colours, went like a rocket into the upper circle, and died before readching Charing Cross Hospital. The Derby was run again on the second night, with a safety net strung across the footlights.
