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Sunday 2 August 2015

T.REX SOME INFO UNSURE IF NEW

T.REX WAS PART OF A FAMILY OF DINOSAURS WHOSE TEETH WERE SERRATED LIKE STEAK KNIVES TO TEAR VICTIMS FLESH.

CHARITY SHOP GHOSTMAN

ONE MONTH AGO I GOT A PHONE CALL FROM G.S.D CHARITY SHOP IN HOLSWORTHY TO DO SOME VOLUNTEER WORK.THISS WAS TO WORK ON THE TILL AT FRONT OF SHOP ,STILL DON,T KNOW HOW TO WORK CREDIT CARD TRANSACTS A BIT DIM A.FRIST WEEK WAS ODD AS FRIST TIME IN AGES -SINCE ARCADE DAYS IN 80,S, DEALING WITH MONEY ,PUBLIC .NOW IN MY 4 TH WEEK SO FAR AND REALLY ENJOY THE 9-1PM SHIFT ON TUESDAY AS I SEE IT AS A WAY TO ADD ON TO MY SKILL SET.SO IF YOUR IN HOLSWORTHY,DEVON ON A TUEDAY AND WISH TO HELP A CHARITY COME ND SEE ME AND THE OTHER STAFF ,SEE YOU SOON.

TOP ROOSTER RULES ROOST

EXPERTS HAVE FOUND COCKERALS HAVE THIER OWN PECKING ORDER,ONLY MOST DOMINANT BIRD IN FARMYARD ALLOWED TO CROW FRIST AT DAYBREAK.THEN AFTER THAT THE SUBORDORATE ROOSTER HAVE TO WAIT.

RUDE ROAD MARKINGS.

RESIDENTS AT A HOUSING ESTATE ,TAMWORTH,STOKE ARE CONCERNED AFTER PENIS SHAPES ON ROAD.THIS WAS DUE TO THAT REPAIRS TO WHITE LINES TOOK A WRONG TURN AND PAINT REACTED BADLY TO TARMAC CAUSING THESE OBSCENCE SHAPES.THE LOCAL COUNCIL TRYING TO RESOLVE THE ISSUE.

Dan Holdsworth-FACT ABOUT LADYBIRDS-

Ladybirds have such strong feet that they can cling onto a car side window at speeds of 60 mph, and even move around at 50 or less, research reveals. Like Comment Share You, Rebecca Lang and Alex Clifford like this. Ghostman Raines Is that true Like · Reply · 1 · 13 June at 20:34 Dan Holdsworth That was the behaviour of one ladybird, on the driver's side window of my car. It got bored and flew off when I was stopped at lights in Gisburn. Like · 13 June at 20:36 Ghostman Raines Might put that in my blog if ok by you Like · 13 June at 20:44 Dan Holdsworth Yes, do. Generally flies cling on up to thirty-odd, so this was unusual behaviour for an insect. Like · 13 June at 20:45 Alex Clifford You're both very lucky to have lady birds. We have idiots spraying Glyphosate round her and our ladybird pop has plummeted. Like · 16 hrs

Saturday 1 August 2015

Dunstan Bruce

  • Dunstan Bruce
    22/07/2015 13:49
    Dunstan Bruce


    Ghostman, Hi, this is Dunstan calling, former vocalist in the band Chumbawamba and director of "I Get Knocked Down". Apologies for cold-calling you like this but I noticed that you had "liked" the I Get Knocked Down page on the Facebooks so thought I would be cheeky and send you this plea about my Kickstarter campaign for the film. We are getting very close to our target but just need one last push to get over the finishing line. If there is any way you could nudge your friends, contacts and that rich great uncle of yours to help us get a few more pledges of money then I will love you forever because with Kickstarter if you don't make your target you don't get a penny! All help on all fronts is most gratefully received. All the best, love Dunstan xxx
    Hi, this is Dunstan calling, former vocalist in the band Chumbawamba and director of "I Get Knocked Down". Apologies for cold-calling you like this but I noticed that you had "liked" the I Get Knocked Down page on the Facebooks so thought I would be cheeky and send you this plea about my Kickstarter campaign for the film. We are getting very close to our target but just need one last push to get over the finishing line. If there is any way you could nudge your friends, contacts and that rich great uncle of yours to help us get a few more pledges of money then I will love you forever because with Kickstarter if you don't make your target you don't get a penny! All help on all fronts is most gratefully received. All the best, love Dunstan xxx
    A few seconds ago
    Chat conversation end

Aquariums 'deliver significant health benefits'

People who spend time in aquariums could improve their physical and mental wellbeing, a study has suggested. As well as improving people's mood, the experiment showed "significant" reductions in participants' heart rates and blood pressure, the authors added. Previous studies have linked contact with nature and improved wellbeing but this study is believed to be the first controlled experiment of its kind. The findings appear in the journal Environment and Behavior. "There have been a few studies that have looked at things like the number of bird or butterfly species in parks and researchers have asked people in those parks about how they felt," explained co-author Mathew White from the University of Exeter's European Centre for Environment and Human Health (ECEHH). "Generally, people felt happier in parks that had more birds or more butterflies, although people did not really appreciate the levels of biodiversity." Dr White told BBC News that there were a number of reasons why the team of researchers from the ECEHH, Plymouth University and the National Marine Aquarium were interested in the potential impact of aquariums on people's wellbeing. "Firstly, we were particularly interested in aquatic environments," he said. "Obviously most people cannot see different kinds of fish because they do not dive etc, so aquariums are a nice way to make the invisible marine environment just outside our doors visible and accessible. "More fundamentally, we were interested in how natural environments could be brought to urban populations and to people who might not be able to access nature -READ MORE -http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-33716589Coral seas aquarium tank (Image courtesy of the National Marine Aquarium)