Listly by Paul Hugh O'Mahony
That's a snap of a free piece of essential equipment sent by a long-time viewer of my Flickr photostream.
Dropping an Anchor clip into my creaky Audioboo account because it's Febooary.
Here is my rather lengthy response to the prompt for Day 8. I hope this actually is of interest to someone. :-) #Febooary
Here's another brief story from me in response to Day 7 of the #Febooary Challenge. #Febooary
#stocktonontees #smithstreet #hind #ayre #georgian #gradeIIlisted #genealogy #hatton #phillpott
Newspaper article: http://www.gazettelive.co.uk/news/local-news/online-petition-launched-save-historic-3671799
https://picturestocktonarchive.wordpress.com/2004/02/24/smith-street-in-stockton-c1985/
https://picturestocktonarchive.wordpress.com/2007/05/16/smith-street/
https://picturestocktonarchive.wordpress.com/2007/03/07/smith-street-2006/
https://picturestocktonarchive.wordpress.com/2003/10/02/the-streets-of-stockton-1985/
https://picturestocktonarchive.wordpress.com/2012/09/11/grade-ii-building-smith-street-stockton-2012/
https://picturestocktonarchive.wordpress.com/2014/10/23/georgian-building-smith-street-stockton-2014/
https://picturestocktonarchive.wordpress.com/2015/11/30/smith-street-demolition/
Before he died last year, Uzbekistan president Islam Karimov was a killer. Accused critics and dissidents were tortured and died in prisons under his quarter-century rule. On a state visit to neighboring Turkmenistan during the 1990s, Karimov walked up to me, his finger wagging. "We hope that one day you will understand our country," he said,...
Readers who picked up The New York Times on March 13, 1852, might have seen a small advertisement on Page 3 for a serial tale set to begin the next day in a rival newspaper.
Professor enlists Nas, Gehry, and others to increase teachers’ reach | Harvard Professor Elisa New's Gen Ed course, “Poetry in America,” attracts students from across disciplines.
Just in time for Valentine's Day, the Poetry Foundation lists its top 10 most popular love poems, as measured by page views.
Voltaire thought Shakespeare "a drunken savage," and Mencken dismissed Gatsby as an improbable "glorified anecdote."