Vagueness and the Aftermath - A sporadic diary

[Karabiner]

Jeez, you was a right little plumpy in that APAT interview!

There was just more of me to love.

I can just imagine those eyebrows jumping around at the end of a snooker cue.

[RED-DOG]

Jeez, you was a right little plumpy in that APAT interview!

There was just more of me to love.

I can just imagine those eyebrows jumping around at the end of a snooker cue.

Danny Fowler was coaching me once. He said that my eyebrows were making my head unstable and causing it to move on the shot.

[RED-DOG]

New Feature, inspired by, and in direct competition to the diary of a certain battered sausage eating green hooped fellow mod (who shall remain nameless)

I present for your delectation the snappily titled


Mildly interesting, vaguely amusing or ever so slightly risqué news item of the day.



First up, this.

ROSEBURG, Ore. — A dog ate three of his owner's toes as the diabetic man slept, most likely out of instinct to help remove diseased flesh, animal experts say.

James Little, 61, called 911 on Tuesday to say his dog had eaten the body parts while he was sleeping. He told The Associated Press on Friday that he is "doing fine."

Little suffers from diabetes, of which one symptom is numbness in the hands or feet.

The dog, a Shiba Inu, was acting on its instinct to remove diseased flesh and does not appear to be dangerous, said Douglas County Animal Control Deputy Lee Bartholomew.

Dogs have been known to eat dead or diseased human flesh. A family's dog in Illinois ate the toes off a 10-year-old girl's left foot while she slept last December. She had a sore on her foot.

In August, a dog in Michigan bit off most of its owner's infected big toe after the man passed out from alcohol. The man had diabetes, and the animal was apparently attracted to a festering wound.

[MereNovice]

Useful things, dogs.

This may have been discussed before because it's an old article but dogs have been known to detect cancer in its early stages.

http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2006/01/0112_060112_dog_cancer.html


Dogs have also detected skin cancer.

[RED-DOG]

Useful things, dogs.

This may have been discussed before because it's an old article but dogs have been known to detect cancer in its early stages.

http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2006/01/0112_060112_dog_cancer.html


Dogs have also detected skin cancer.

Mr Mere posting on my thread      Take that Calenti 

[MereNovice]

Useful things, dogs.

This may have been discussed before because it's an old article but dogs have been known to detect cancer in its early stages.

http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2006/01/0112_060112_dog_cancer.html


Dogs have also detected skin cancer.

Mr Mere posting on my thread      Take that Calenti 

I would have posted before but I didn't want to lower the standard.
I usually restrict myself to another diary where it isn't a problem.

[tikay]

Useful things, dogs.

This may have been discussed before because it's an old article but dogs have been known to detect cancer in its early stages.

http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2006/01/0112_060112_dog_cancer.html


Dogs have also detected skin cancer.

Mr Mere posting on my thread      Take that Calenti 

I would have posted before but I didn't want to lower the standard.
I usually restrict myself to another diary where it isn't a problem.

dfxz ff\\aAAaaRRGGHgeekDSFGSGHXX

[RED-DOG]

Useful things, dogs.

This may have been discussed before because it's an old article but dogs have been known to detect cancer in its early stages.

http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2006/01/0112_060112_dog_cancer.html


Dogs have also detected skin cancer.

Mr Mere posting on my thread      Take that Calenti 

I would have posted before but I didn't want to lower the standard.
I usually restrict myself to another diary where it isn't a problem.

dfxz ff\\aAAaaRRGGHgeekDSFGSGHXX

Upper-case D for Dfxz please.

[RED-DOG]

I'm having a musical discussion.

What do you imagine would be the percentage of musical instruments bought by beginners who never go on to learn to play them?

Have you ever bought an instrument, and did you learn to play?

I wonder if there has been any research into this?

[Woodsey]

I'm having a musical discussion.

What do you imagine would be the percentage of musical instruments bought by beginners who never go on to learn to play them?

Have you ever bought an instrument, and did you learn to play?

I wonder if there has been any research into this?

Violin, did grade 2. Also bought a guitar about 5 years ago and found it too hard, sold it about a year ago 

[Laxie]

Concert Flute for me.  3 years worth in school and no idea where it is now.

Guitar for the girls. They still play when they're in the mood for it.

[celtic]

New Feature, inspired by, and in direct competition to the diary of a certain battered sausage eating green hooped fellow mod (who shall remain nameless)

I present for your delectation the snappily titled


Mildly interesting, vaguely amusing or ever so slightly risqué news item of the day.



First up, this.

ROSEBURG, Ore. — A dog ate three of his owner's toes as the diabetic man slept, most likely out of instinct to help remove diseased flesh, animal experts say.

James Little, 61, called 911 on Tuesday to say his dog had eaten the body parts while he was sleeping. He told The Associated Press on Friday that he is "doing fine."

Little suffers from diabetes, of which one symptom is numbness in the hands or feet.

The dog, a Shiba Inu, was acting on its instinct to remove diseased flesh and does not appear to be dangerous, said Douglas County Animal Control Deputy Lee Bartholomew.

Dogs have been known to eat dead or diseased human flesh. A family's dog in Illinois ate the toes off a 10-year-old girl's left foot while she slept last December. She had a sore on her foot.

In August, a dog in Michigan bit off most of its owner's infected big toe after the man passed out from alcohol. The man had diabetes, and the animal was apparently attracted to a festering wound.

It's battered black pudding ffs, not sausage.

[RED-DOG]

I'm having a musical discussion.

What do you imagine would be the percentage of musical instruments bought by beginners who never go on to learn to play them?

Have you ever bought an instrument, and did you learn to play?

I wonder if there has been any research into this?

Violin, did grade 2. Also bought a guitar about 5 years ago and found it too hard, sold it about a year ago 

What is grade 2 violin Andrew? it sounds fairly advanced.

[RED-DOG]

Concert Flute for me.  3 years worth in school and no idea where it is now.

Find it at once.

Guitar for the girls. They still play when they're in the mood for it.

Cool...

[Woodsey]

I'm having a musical discussion.

What do you imagine would be the percentage of musical instruments bought by beginners who never go on to learn to play them?

Have you ever bought an instrument, and did you learn to play?

I wonder if there has been any research into this?

Violin, did grade 2. Also bought a guitar about 5 years ago and found it too hard, sold it about a year ago 

What is grade 2 violin Andrew? it sounds fairly advanced.

No its not really. The grading/examination system for all instruments runs from 1 to 8, 8 being the most advanced. So in relative terms I suppose I would be classified as a competent beginner.