The student interns here at Gen X 40 HQ are always looking for new ideas...so here is Fake is the New Real's new model USA. I like it because I think Watertown NY is now part of Maine which makes this Shipyard country.
Canada's Favorite Blog
Almost Famous
Articles
- Articles for the sister station, A Good Beer Blog.
- Pick any day's tunes as heard on CBC Ottawa's All in a Day hosted by my personal emailing buddy, Brent Bambury. You won't find a better music selection on radio anywhere - certainly not on the deeply dowdy CBC.
- Another plume catches my eye.
- Stuff less serious than Stuff.
- From Jan to March 2006, I tried a group humour blog with others on the subject of Canadian politics. It did not last but the posts were worth keeping. #16 was banned. There were no comments. It was at www.shadowcabinet.ca.
- Some writings and other junk of little real interest unless you like law or are a Crow.
A display of hideous graphics focused on the goal of figuring out where the smokestack I can see to the south is sitting.
Comments
Donna - March 27, 2004 2:49 AM
Hey, no fair! I want student interns now! What exactly do you have them doing? :)
BTW, your first "Fake" link doesn't work.
Alan - March 27, 2004 8:17 AM
Worked for me - try again...
<i>Later</i>: oh thaaaaaaaaaat link. Fixed
tnr - March 27, 2004 8:48 AM
Alan, totally unrelated to this post, but I just saw a brief snatch of BBC Sportscene featuring a live webcast from Cappielow. You may know this already, but if not I thought it might be of interest. Its via the official Morton site at...
http://www.gmfc.net/
Alan - March 27, 2004 8:52 AM
Ahhh, the micthy Morton. Looks like it will be a double...what's the opposite of relegation...ascension?
tnr - March 27, 2004 1:59 PM
Promotion
Alan - March 27, 2004 4:22 PM
I prefer ascension. I shall lobby hard for the usage. TNR, can you explain why a game is called a tie when it is in a cup championship?
tnr - March 29, 2004 5:15 PM
Ascension sounds far better. As to why cup-tie, I have no idea, it may have something to do with teams being drawn against each other in cup competitions.
Alan - March 29, 2004 5:23 PM
A tie in North American sports is only an equal score at the end of a game, a draw.