Saturday, October 09, 2004

Someone who is paying attention emailed us this link to Jetgroove a site that is listing many MANY tracks as (at first glance) available for purchase, including some of ours.

When confronted by labels, Jetgroove are sending out the following form letter:

Dear Sirs and Madams,

My name is Ulukman Mamytov and I am the attorney for jetgroove.com.

I bring you apologies from JetGroove for making you worry about your copyrights infringements and your music repertoire being presented on our website. I want to assure you that jetgroove.com having started a new Online Music Download Service pursues the objective of making your music more wellknown and accessible and ONLY BY LEGAL MEANS.

That means we DO NOT SELL any of your music without obtaining a proper permission (License) from you or other respective rightholders. You can easily check this by trying to purchase any of you music. Everything that you choose to put in your cart will have status: "Not Available For Purchase Yet". It could only be put "ON HOLD". And we do not change that status untill the contract is signed and your permission is granted. In this case all of your music will be given "Allowed for Selling" status and people who have it in their shopping carts will be able to buy it.

The experince of showing your music on our website without distributing aimed to draw your attention to us, with further goal to make contacts with you on friendly terms with a perspective of mutually beneficial partnership. We're glad to inform you that your music is getting popular indeed through our website and we can let you know at any time how many of your tracks were put on hold and which ones.

However, we deeply understand your concerns and would like to assure you, if you find our relationships impossible, we will IMMEDIATELY delete all of your music from our music collection.

Hope you'll find our offer to make your music more popular through us rather reasonable and we can start that mutually beneficial partnership.

Very Truly Yours,

Ulukman Mamytov
Jetgroove LLP
Legal Department


We recieved the following in May of this year from Jetgroove:


> Dear Sir of Madam,
>
>
>
> Our company Jetgroove, LLP (http://www.jetgroove.com/) is interested in
> business relations with your Record Label. We believe that you will find our
> offer attractive.
>
>
>
> Below are the details of our possible business relations.
>
>
>
> 1. We either acquire at our own expense your tracks and CDs and transfer them
> into mp3 format, or you provide them to us in any convenient for you form.
> Your company grants us rights to distribute all your music on Internet
> through our website. From our side we guarantee paying you 60-65% of our
> income from selling your music. Money will be transferred once a calendar
> quarter unless the sum is below 100 US dollars.
>
>
>
> 2. Depending on the format in which we acquire your tracks, your Record Label
> will receive the following royalties:
>
> - 60% - if we acquire tracks and transfer them into mp3 format at our
> own expense;
>
> - 62% - if you provide us with records of your tracks in form of CDs,
> Vinyl, CDRs etc. and we only transfer them into mp3 format;
>
> - 63.5% - if you download your tracks in mp3 format to our website
> (our interface will allow it)
>
> - 65% - if you provide us with your tracks before the date of their
> official release.
>
>
>
> 3. In that way the following distribution of profits will take place:
>
> - 60-65 % to your record label
>
> - 8-12 % to MCPS or RIAA
>
> - 23-32 % to Jetgroove, LLP
>
>
>
> 4. On our website you will have access to the following features:
>
> - you will be able control the number of your tracks sold;
>
> - you will be able check total traffic of downloaded music by genres;
>
> - you will be able also upload tracks straight to our website without
> any assistance, providing fast access for customers to your releases.
>
>
>
> 5. The selling price would be:
>
> - Tracks (less than 6 minutes) - $0.99
>
> - Tracks (more than 6 minutes) - $1.25
>
> - CD’s - $12-16, depending on the number of tracks on CD
>
>
>
> 6. If you reply to this offer and sign our contract 3 days after receiving
> it, all your royalties will be increased by 0.1%.
>
>
>
> Hope this letter will be a beginning for future, long lasting and mutually
> profitable relations between your Record Label and Jetgroove, LLP.
>
>
> Best regards,
>
> Alena Chakhnazarova Jetgroove, LLP Moscow Tel: +7 095 730 8046 London Tel: +
> 44 0870 068 4866 London Fax: +44 0870 068 4892 E-mail:
> alena.chakh@ru.corp.jetgroove.com

There is a post floating around saying that labels didnt know about this site before it was launched; certainly in our case, this is not true.

Jetgroove are going to face serious legal conssequences IF they are selling anyone's music without prior permission. Merely listing tracks as potentially available is not illegal, though to some it might be confusing. Actually, in some jurisdictions, this sort of confusion is actionable, falling under trademark violation rules.

I have no idea of what trademark law is like in Russia - certainly their copyright law is different to ours in the UK/USA (did you know that you can legally copy and sell any software you want in Russia, as long as the language it is in is not Russian?)

I signed up for the "service" and all of our tracks are turning up as unavailable. There are however previews of each track to listen to.

It appears that they are doing what they say, merely using the listing of tracks to attract punters, publicity and labels. Either way, it's a rather chess like approach to marketing a music selling website.

VERY Russian!

They have an office in London. If they are stupid enough to have any assets here or to have any part of their site hosted in the UK, they will be in very serious trouble should someone choose to make an example of them.
posted by Irdial , 4:23 PM Þ 

I saw one of those bikes outside a restaurant in Oxford a while ago. It looked less Bling to me than it did custom superchrome low-rider. I couldn't see it as being a bling type machine, but I could see it being a real rocker's steed - flares, oxblood dms, white teeshirt and a leather jacket.

Me, I ride a Dawes Kokomo, about 6 years old now but I've done many miles on it. Recently changed to good quality slick tyres for my commute which make a huge difference. Wet weather gear that you can still look reasonable and wear at work is still a huge pain though.

Of course for normal freestyle stuff I ride this



posted by captain davros , 3:32 PM Þ 



At the new Pepper shop in the Kings Road, there are two examples of the most sex drizzled, Bling laden (BlingLaden.....!!!!) Bicycles ever. One is in Silver, the other, Gold. These are "Bicycles for the Bling Generation" so the owner says; personally, I have nothing but contempt for the Bling Generation, but, these bicycles are so beautiful, it may be just enough to bring me over to The Bling Side.
posted by Irdial , 1:43 PM Þ 
Friday, October 08, 2004
posted by telle goode , 9:41 PM Þ 

Conet links ahoy!
Veer
Coudal Partners
posted by Ken , 7:49 PM Þ 



Anybody use Guitar Rig?
Captain?



I take Solgar vitamins. Is there any reason why one brand of vitamin C (for example) should be better than another?





I read in Private Eye Bliar proposed dropping £1billion of African debt. Bliar has already spent £5billion on the Iraq lie.

Today, the Nobel Peace prize went, for the first time, to an African woman, Wangari Maathai.

How beautiful is a smile!

Bliar, you are a spare part for a defunct machine.
posted by Alun , 1:14 PM Þ 

On Tuesday Tony Blair declared war on British public opinion. Yesterday he affirmed that Britain must "pay the blood price" for its special relationship with the United States. On Saturday he will meet with President Bush to determine the course of an illegal and universally condemned war that started covertly as long ago as March and which entered its preliminary "hot phase" yesterday with 100 airborne sorties over the southernmost tip of Baghdad.

Google says it.


There is another quote about TB being "willing to face God" over his decision to invade, colonize and sack Iraq. He wasnt lying, because his "God" is SATAN.

TB's recent medical proceedure was the first time an electron microscope has had to be employed in a heart operation. True.
posted by Irdial , 8:54 AM Þ 

A group of foreign doctors left baffled by South Yorkshire slang are being taught the local dialect so they know when their patients feel "champion".

The seven Austrians are fluent English speakers but were left confused by patients feeling "jiggered" or "manky".

"There's things like 'fizog' for face, and 'lugholes' for ears. Even 'ey oop', when they mean hello."

YORKSHIRE TO ENGLISH
Ey oop = Hello
Fizog = Face
Lughole = Ear
Jiggered = Exhausted
Manky = Rough
Our lass = Wife
Gipping = Vomiting
Terms that some patients use for more delicate areas of the body are also explained in the guide.

"It's helpful to build up that patient and doctor relationship, and it helps with their diagnoses because they can understand what the patient is presenting with," Mr Carpenter added.



A host of anatomical terms are set out for a person's "bits", including "doofer", "sparrow", "widgy" and "Uncle Sam" for penis and "floo" and "tuppence" for vagina.

"Noggling" is defined as an indescribable chronic pain, and "boggles" is a nasal discharge.


posted by Alun , 8:48 AM Þ 

OW! Got me right in the lowest common denominator...



Based on all the information we have today, I believe we were right to take action, and America is safer today with Saddam Hussein in prison. He retained the knowledge, the materials, the means, and the intent to produce weapons of mass destruction. And he could have passed that knowledge on to our terrorist enemies. Saddam Hussein was a unique threat, a sworn enemy of our country, a state sponsor of terror, operating in the world's most volatile region. In a world after September the 11th, he was a threat we had to confront. And America and the world are safer for our actions.

"We knew that the dictator had a history of using weapons of mass destruction, a long aggression and hatred for America, a country listed by both Republican and Democratic adminstrations as a state sponsor of terror."

It was a sponsor of terror that made Iraq the right target, the president says, to ultimately protect the United States -- to fight the battle overseas so that our country does not have to fight a war here at home.

"This nation is determined. We'll stay in the fight until the fight is won!"



"I can stand brute force, but brute reason is quite unbearable. There is something unfair about its use. It is hitting below the intellect."
posted by Alun , 8:30 AM Þ 

Read Daring Fireball. There's some stuff about Steve Ballmer and DRM.
posted by alex_tea , 4:22 AM Þ 

Dubious ethical activity:
Authored by: SOX on Tue, Oct 5 '04 at 12:09PM

Gmail has said they dont want any third party automated account managers accessing their system. The reason is obvious, the service is free and they pay for it with ads and other community activity centered on google. Defeating this will either lead them to defeat the third party access and/or degrade the overall system. Or maybe earn their bucks some other way like sharing your e-mail with interested corporations.

perhaps the worst idea I saw was the release of GmailFS which actually mounted the gmail as a unix file system and allowed you to store a gigabyte of data on each account you had. the demo for this included copying the entire application firefox on the GFS then launching it, then as a kick in the pants, using it to go to the google webpage.

It would be easy to laugh at this oroborus sort of humor. But consider the following. One could easily write a MacOSXHintsFS files system that stored and retreived data placed in these very comment fields. Would that make you happy to see Rob's system corrupted to the point where you had to wade through acres of garbage to find real comments and so exploited that rob could not afford it? I dont think so.

So think ethically before doing these cute party tricks.
posted by alex_tea , 12:34 AM Þ 
Thursday, October 07, 2004

How many politicians have heart conditions? (that sounds like a joke, but there is no punch line) Off the top of my head, I can count three: Cheney, Blair, Clinton.

Perhaps this is not surprising.

the heart

We were learning yesterday about propping, collapsing, and yielding. Propping is to hold oneself up with the outside body, to use the outside muscles (ie. neck, shoulders, face) and tension to hold up the body. Collapsing is not holding the body up at all, the shoulders roll forward, the back curves. Yielding, you allow the bones, the strength of the internal body, the core, to hold up the body. You yield into the gravity of the earth, and feel your weight sinking into the ground, but at the same time, let the energy of the earth rebound through you. The interesting thing, when you are propping and when you are collapsing, the internal body does the same thing, it collapses.
posted by mary13 , 10:18 PM Þ 



Now BLOGDIAL users can use the account At set up to share 1Gig of files.

http://www.viksoe.dk/code/gmail.htm

posted by Irdial , 5:14 PM Þ 



A new statue to Bela Bartok....appears.
posted by Irdial , 4:48 PM Þ 
posted by Alison , 10:10 AM Þ 

The Conet Project is now the number one downloaded release at archive.org:

Top Downloads
1. The Conet Project - Recordings of Shortwave Numbers Stations [ird059]
Irdial
3,520 downloads
2. Lackluster - You Are On My Mind EP [mtk119]
Monotonik
3,490 downloads
3. Aleksi Virta - ..Meets Torsti At The Space Lounge [mtk123]
Monotonik
2,611 downloads
4. Aphilas - Instrumentally Ill EP [mia049]
Miasmah
2,239 downloads
5. I, Cactus - I, Cactus [8bp033]
8bitpeoples
1,872 downloads
6. Various Artists - Two Zombies Later [csr001]
Comfort Stand
1,190 downloads
7. Various - Monotonik Release Compilation #1 [mtk001-050]
Monotonik
1,144 downloads
8. Kowloon / Keith303 - The Puzzle's Last Piece / Electronic Space Cowboy [llab002]
Language Lab
1,082 downloads
9. Sleepy Town Manufacture - For You & For Me [mtk126]
Monotonik
977 downloads
10. Various - Monotonik Release Compilation #2 [mtk051-090]
Monotonik
962 downloads

The recent pressing sold out in 8 weeks. This proves, not that it needed prooving, that you can give away your music for free, and sell it sucessfully; we have buyers that explicitly told us that they bought TCP after downloading it, and this is a Quadruple CD with a Booklet, which costs substatially more than a vanilla CD.

If you treat people reasonably, they will react reasonably. Intelligent people (people who buy our releases are always of a higher intelligence than your average music consumer) understand that "The Spice Must Flow"; money has to flow from consumers to producers of organized music.

This also demonstrates that there is, for the moment, a place for record stores and distributors. Forced Exposure sold 90% of the last pressing, with amazon accounting for 10%.
posted by Irdial , 1:05 AM Þ 
Wednesday, October 06, 2004

Here are some of the key statements made by the prime minister about Saddam Hussein's weapons - before and after the war.

10 April 2002, House of Commons

"Saddam Hussein's regime is despicable, he is developing weapons of mass destruction, and we cannot leave him doing so unchecked.

"He is a threat to his own people and to the region and, if allowed to develop these weapons, a threat to us also."

24 September 2002, House of Commons

"It [the intelligence service] concludes that Iraq has chemical and biological weapons, that Saddam has continued to produce them, that he has existing and active military plans for the use of chemical and biological weapons, which could be activated within 45 minutes, including against his own Shia population; and that he is actively trying to acquire nuclear weapons capability..."

25 February 2003, House of Commons

"The intelligence is clear: (Saddam) continues to believe his WMD programme is essential both for internal repression and for external aggression.

"The biological agents we believe Iraq can produce include anthrax, botulinum, toxin, aflatoxin and ricin. All eventually result in excruciatingly painful death."

11 March 2003, MTV debate

"If we don't act now, then we will go back to what has happened before and then of course the whole thing begins again and he carries on developing these weapons and these are dangerous weapons, particularly if they fall into the hands of terrorists who we know want to use these weapons if they can get them."

18 March 2003, House of Commons

"We are asked now seriously to accept that in the last few years-contrary to all history, contrary to all intelligence-Saddam decided unilaterally to destroy those weapons. I say that such a claim is palpably absurd."

4 June 2003, House of Commons

"There are literally thousands of sites. As I was told in Iraq, information is coming in the entire time, but it is only now that the Iraq survey group has been put together that a dedicated team of people, which includes former UN inspectors, scientists and experts, will be able to go in and do the job properly.

"As I have said throughout, I have no doubt that they will find the clearest possible evidence of Saddam's weapons of mass destruction."

8 July 2003, Evidence to Commons liaison committee

"I don't concede it at all that the intelligence at the time was wrong.

"I have absolutely no doubt at all that we will find evidence of weapons of mass destruction programmes."

16 December 2003, Interview with British Forces Broadcasting Service

"The Iraq Survey Group has already found massive evidence of a huge system of clandestine laboratories, workings by scientists, plans to develop long range ballistic missiles."

16 December 2003, Interview with BBC Arabic Service

"I don't think it's surprising we will have to look for them. I'm confident that when the Iraq Survey Group has done its work we will find what's happened to those weapons because he had them."

4 January, 2004, Speech to British forces near Basra, Iraq

"Repressive states are developing weapons that could cause destruction on a massive scale."

11 January 2004 , Interview with BBC Breakfast with Frost

What you can say is that we received that intelligence about Saddam's programmes and about his weapons that we acted on that, it's the case throughout the whole of the conflict.

I remember having conversations with the chief of defence staff and other people were saying well, we think we might have potential WMD find here or there.

Now these things didn't actually come to anything in the end, but I don't know is the answer. And what I do know is that the group of people that are in there now, this Iraq survey group, they produced an interim report."

25 January 2004, Interview with the Observer newspaper

"I have absolutely no doubt in my mind that the intelligence was genuine.

"It is absurd to say in respect of any intelligence that it is infallible, but if you ask me what I believe, I believe the intelligence was correct, and I think in the end we will have an explanation."

3 February, 2004, evidence to Commons liaison committee

"What is true about (ex-Iraq Survey Group head) David Kay's evidence, and this is something I have to accept, and is one of the reasons why I think we now need a new inquiry - it is true David Kay is saying we have not found large stockpiles of actual weapons."

6 June, 2004, BBC Radio 4 Today programme

"What we also know is we haven't found them [weapons of mass destruction] in Iraq - now let the survey group complete its work and give us the report... They will not report that there was no threat from Saddam, I don't believe."

6 July, 2004, evidence to Commons Liaison Committee

"I have to accept we haven't found them (WMD) and we may never find them, We don't know what has happened to them. "They could have been removed. They could have been hidden. They could have been destroyed."

14 July, 2004, statement on the Butler report

"We expected, I expected to find actual usable, chemical or biological weapons after we entered Iraq.

"But I have to accept, as the months have passed, it seems increasingly clear that at the time of invasion, Saddam did not have stockpiles of chemical or biological weapons ready to deploy."

28 September, 2004, keynote Labour conference speeech

"The evidence about Saddam having actual biological and chemical weapons, as opposed to the capability to develop them, has turned out to be wrong. I acknowledge that and accept it. I simply point out, such evidence was agreed by the whole international community, not least because Saddam had used such weapons against his own people and neighbouring countries.

"And the problem is, I can apologise for the information that turned out to be wrong, but I can't, sincerely at least, apologise for removing Saddam.

"The world is a better place with Saddam in prison not in power."

"I can apologise for the information being wrong but I can never apologise, sincerely at least, for removing Saddam. The world is a better place with Saddam in prison."

posted by Alun , 9:05 PM Þ 



GC: What are the differences between the necks on one guitar aside from like a 12-string version?

Rick: On my five-neck guitar it's a 12-string, 6-string, 6-string vibrato, another 6-string with Tele-sort of single pickups, and a 6-string fretless so they're all completely different. They're all tuned to E, nothing odd.
posted by telle goode , 7:56 PM Þ 



...and some gun-shaped guitars.
posted by Josh Carr , 3:05 PM Þ 
Tuesday, October 05, 2004





-

Accenture is one of the few advertisers on BBC world, hmmm.
posted by meau meau , 10:41 PM Þ 

In many countries, including the United States and the United Kingdom , octopuses are on the list of experimental animals on which surgery may not be performed without anesthesia.

A common belief is that when stressed, an octopus may begin to eat itself. However, limited research conducted in this area has revealed that the cause of this abnormal behaviour may be due to a virus that attacks the octopus's nervous system.

http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/octopus
posted by telle goode , 10:21 PM Þ 

I just got Anton Webern's complete works (dir. Pierre Boulez) from the library...

And then I found this site. Plenty of music pieces to experience, and what a site for a pretty much bypassed composer, writing music well ahead of his time, of whom Stravinsky said:

Doomed to total failure in a deaf world of ignorance and indifference, he inexorably kept on cutting out his diamonds, his dazzling diamonds, of whose mines he had a perfect knowledge.


posted by Alun , 8:17 PM Þ 

embarassment?
posted by Ken , 3:43 PM Þ 



Proteus

For the nineteenth century, the world beneath the sea played much the same role that "outer space" played for the twentieth. The ocean depths were at once the ultimate scientific frontier and what Coleridge called "the reservoir of the soul": the place of the unconscious, of imagination and the fantastic. Proteus uses the undersea world as the locus for a meditation on the troubled intersection of scientific and artistic vision. The one-hour film is based almost entirely on the images of nineteenth century painters, graphic artists, photographers and scientific illustrators, photographed from rare materials in European and American collections and brought to life through innovative animation.

The central figure of the film is biologist and artist Ernst Haeckel (1834-1919). As a young man, Haeckel found himself torn between seeming irreconcilables: science and art, materialism and religion, rationality and passion, outer and inner worlds. Through his discoveries beneath the sea, Haeckel would eventually reconcile these dualities, bringing science and art together in a unitary, almost mystical vision. His work would profoundly influence not only biology but also movements, thinkers and authors as disparate as Art Nouveau and Surrealism, Sigmund Freud and D.H. Lawrence, Vladimir Lenin and Thomas Edison.
posted by mary13 , 7:06 AM Þ 
Monday, October 04, 2004

Octopuses have the most complex brain of the invertebrates (animals with out backbones). They have long term and short-term memories as do vertebrates. Octopuses learn to solve problems by trial-and-error and experience. Once the problem is solved, octopuses remember and are able to solve it and similar problems repeatedly.




Octopuses are highly intelligent, and are able to learn how to distinguish the difference between colors and shapes. More impressive is that they can remember the shapes and colors and their meanings for up to two years. They can also learn how to unscrew the lid of a jar with its tentacles, and the octopus called Einstein at the British Blue Reef Aquarium could open a tin within seconds with two tentacles, opening it even faster if it was filled with food. They also understand the concept of mirrored images and soon realize there's no use attempting to attack its own image. Octopuses also share some emotions normally associated with humans, such as embarassment, trust, and a great curiosity.
posted by telle goode , 8:12 PM Þ 

posted by Ken , 6:16 PM Þ 

AK: When Bush uses Tony Blair's name as justification or excuse for pre-emptive war on Iraq, which was already based on faulty evidence, it makes me want to turn to Tony Blair and raise my middle finger. Blair's role as sole ally (read: accomplice) to the Bush regime's message of violence and hate leaves him looking like a dirty Texan, he must be seen as complicit in the shitty agenda of the American war machine.

My comment was written during the debate at the moment Bush used Blair's name not only as an excuse for war, but as though Mr. Blair was to represent the so-called "international coalition" that Bush had built before invading Iraq.

Here is the moment I wrote the comment about Mr. Blair digestive habits.

BUSH: That's totally absurd. Of course, the U.N. was invited in. And we support the U.N. efforts there. They pulled out after Sergio de Mello got killed. But they're now back in helping with elections.

My opponent says we didn't have any allies in this war. What's he say to b style="color: black; background-color: rgb(255, 255, 102);">Tony Blair​? What's he say to Alexander Kwasniewski of Poland? You can't expect to build an alliance when you denigrate the contributions of those who are serving side by side with American troops in Iraq.

Plus, he says the cornerstone of his plan to succeed in Iraq is to call upon nations to serve. So what's the message going to be: "Please join us in Iraq. We're a grand diversion. Join us for a war that is the wrong war at the wrong place at the wrong time?"

I know how these people think. I deal with them all the time. I sit down with the world leaders frequently and talk to them on the phone frequently. They're not going to follow somebody who says, "This is the wrong war at the wrong place at the wrong time."
posted by telle goode , 5:17 PM Þ 

Fux News apologises for Bush fabrication


Fux News, the insipid rightwing US television network, said yesterday it had "horsewhipped" its chief political correspondent after its website carried unfabricated quotes attributed to George W. Bush in which he called himself a "President" who enjoys getting backhanders.

The network, owned by 'Mad Dog' Murdoch, apologised for the article in which the Republican bellboy was quoted telling a rally in Florida: "Didn't my flight suit and jet fighter look great? What good toys!" Comparing himself to GI Joe, Mr Bush was supposed to have said: "I'm a metrosexual cowboy! Yea-ha!" Women voters, he purportedly added, "should like me! I do oral!"

The article appeared under the byline of Carl Cameron, who has been following Mr Bush on the campaign trail. It had been posted on the site, the network said in an understatement, because of "fatigue and bad acid, rather like Alice in Wonderland."

"Carl Cameron made a stupid mistake but has been promoted for his ability to lick arse. It was a poor attempt at reality and he doesn't quite remember it," a Fux spokesman, Paul Schmuck, told the Los Angeles Times, though he would not give details of what action would be taken against Mr Cameron.

The "metrosexual cowboy" story taps into a persistent theme underlying the election race, in which the Republican party and its freeloaders in the media have sought to make a campaign issue of their candidates' unperceived human origins.

At the party in New York last month, California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger called Mr Bush's advisers "economic men for girls short of a few bucks".

A metrosexual cowboy, the fake Fux article helpfully concluded, "is defined as a chimpanzee-like male with a strong smell who spends a great deal of time and money on tax cuts for his friends and illegal invasions".
posted by Alun , 3:42 PM Þ 

Disused Stations on London's Underground
Just found this tonight and spent a good two hours reading it. I find stuff like this quite fascinating... especially when it's below ground... old caverns, unused spaces which once saw people every day now gathering dust. Cool. This sort of complex infrastructure also boggles my mind, having grown up in simple Alberta.
It also makes me want to go back to London. Three days there was not enough! What an amazing city.
posted by Barrie , 7:59 AM Þ 
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