Chinese dragons
City Accountants
Carriages
Gun carriages
And of course the Mayor
City Accountants
Carriages
Gun carriages
And of course the Mayor
COLD DARK ROOM
- Thread starter Tidgy's Dad
- Start date
Now for some culture to warm up... Shakespeare’s Coriolanus at the Barbican. I’ve never seen this before. It’s looong - 3 hours.
Thanks for posting, Linda.
Very nice of you to keep us so up to date with your travels.
Always so interesting.
An underrated play, in my opinion. (I expect you've read it.)
You should enjoy it.
I saw it at Stratford many moons ago.
Not even read it. It’s the interval now. What a hothead!
Indeed.
Good production?
Today is the day for ONE.
Tomorrow is the day for TWO.
And so on.
So, as I am ONE, I'm going to post 5 things I like and 5 things I don't, in order to help my TORTOISE sender (whoever that may be).
LIKES
1. Fossils
2. Tortoises.
3. Doctor Who.
4 Real Cheese
5 Books.
DISLIKES
1. Camels.
2. Cars.
3. Processed cheese.
4. T- shirts.
5. Baseball caps.
Tomorrow is the day for TWO.
And so on.
So, as I am ONE, I'm going to post 5 things I like and 5 things I don't, in order to help my TORTOISE sender (whoever that may be).
LIKES
1. Fossils
2. Tortoises.
3. Doctor Who.
4 Real Cheese
5 Books.
DISLIKES
1. Camels.
2. Cars.
3. Processed cheese.
4. T- shirts.
5. Baseball caps.
Tomorrow, TWO could you do the same please? 
Yes. The RSC is usually good for their productions. You can’t help feeling the ending was a bit rushed, but that’s Shakespeare’s fault not theirs
Oh, the RSC.Yes. The RSC is usually good for their productions. You can’t help feeling the ending was a bit rushed, but that’s Shakespeare’s fault not theirs
Nuff said.
Good evening Adam, Wifey and Tidgy.Good evening, Gillian.
Hoping that you are well.
So far so good though I'm still waiting for the two Olis to return to Jordan. When are they coming back? I do miss them.
Hello Sabine. Hope you are well.Thank you Gillian.
Because he is old ( the cat ) a simpel cold is very dangerous for him.
But all my other pets are fine.
And how's your cat? Sincerely hope he is better.
Good evening, Gillian.Good evening Adam, Wifey and Tidgy.
So far so good though I'm still waiting for the two Olis to return to Jordan. When are they coming back? I do miss them.
Oli Kahn is quite drunk and sleeping in Tidgy's enclosure.
Little Oli is still in quarantine under the bed, but has been enjoying his beaked bean soaks and cheesy snacks, I think.
Good evening Adam.
Your likes seem to be helpful but the dislikes....
I think no one would send you a car or a camel, neither processed cheese, t-shirts or baseball caps ....
Good evening Gillian. I am fine.
My old cat is doing better. He shows me that he wants to live. He is so thin and cannot eat well because of a bad throat as a result of the cold. So I give him baby food ( chicken ) mixed with water that he can drink it. When his old kidneys will ""survive" the treatment with antibiotics I think he will make it. In a few days I will know.
Thank you for asking. It pleases me that you think of the old cat.
Good evening, Sabine.Good evening Adam.
Your likes seem to be helpful but the dislikes....
I think no one would send you a car or a camel, neither processed cheese, t-shirts or baseball caps ....
I did get sent baseball caps once.
Gave them to Zak.
But I'll be happy whatever I should be lucky enough to get, i'm sure.
So this was the third part of our day. A Hidden London tour of Down Street underground station. It’s on the Piccadilly Line between Hyde Park Corner and Mayfair and was only used from 1907 - 1932.
It had a new lease of life during WWII when it’s long corridors, big platforms and deep site, that were the reason it went out of use, made it ideal for conversion into offices for the Railways Emergency Committee... and included accommodation for Winston Churchill.
Needless to say it’s all rather dark and grubby these days, but fascinating nonetheless... and next to live train lines with trains thundering through every couple of minutes.
It had a new lease of life during WWII when it’s long corridors, big platforms and deep site, that were the reason it went out of use, made it ideal for conversion into offices for the Railways Emergency Committee... and included accommodation for Winston Churchill.
Needless to say it’s all rather dark and grubby these days, but fascinating nonetheless... and next to live train lines with trains thundering through every couple of minutes.
