Hopefully the radiation will sort out all the problems. Ultrasounds are not too bad, at least you are not having to wait months. We were in North Wales at the time it the time of the Chernobyl disaster, probably lost a few years as a result.
Camera reviewers who don't check their facts, despite having the information available and express as facts their own, probably irrelevant, prejudices. An example from a Nikon D4 review "CR1616 lithium coin cell for the clock, rated 2 years. This is new for Nikon; Nikon used to use a more expensive internal, permanent rechargeable battery that never needed to be changed". I'll not name the reviewer but Nikon actually introduced the CR1616 clock battery with the D2H in 2003, a full 8 years before the review was written. I am sure there are plenty of other examples.
Not being able to buy a pack of cotton handkerchiefs in one of the well known supermarkets a short time ago.
For a while I thought I wasn't going to have a chance to grind any gears today, got in the car, put key in ignition - wouldn't turn, tried turning steering wheel - also appeared locked; went back indoors, took off anorak, changed into slippers prepared to sit back down at computer, had a thought, went back out to car, tried the fold away key that resides in the remote thingy, hooray it works, back indoors change back into shoes, put anorak etc back on , off to Tesco, shop wait for hailstorm to pass over , back home further investigation,key has a very slight bend about 2/3rds along. I'll have a go with vice and pliers & hope that sorts it.
Recycling may be good for the environment but nor for me! I took mine out today tripped over it on the bottom step of the stairs and went flying! So now nursing a bruised hip and knees
People who post pictures which include part of their bookcases but in which the Titles are not readable
Just for you! Re my March First View) Gliding Log book, Elementary and Solo booklets A dictionary of Science Travellers multilingual phrasebook When we were very young (A A Milne) Why Scottish Philosophy Matters (Alexander Broadie, 2000) Italy Travellers Handbook 1975 The Observer's Tourist Atlas of Great Britain and Ireland 1976 Science Data Book French Made Simple Florence Guide French/English/French dictionary Passport to Italian Bartholemew's British Isles Pocket Atlas 1952 RSPB Handbook of British birds Bletchley Park Brainteasers The Don Camillo Omnibus by Giovanni Guareschi 1955 (price 4/6) A Christmas Carol (Charles Dickens) I think that's all you can see! Ha! PS Just realised there's more in the second picture, but you'll just have to use your imagination. Mainly cook books and philosophy books/periodicals.
I have no idea what people would make of my bookcases, I have everything from Terry Pratchett novels to forensic medicine textbooks on them
I used to have the same. We went to every library book sale in Ruislip when in London and of course, it all was sold by the boxful. David made the study walls into bookshelves, but still they ended up double stacked. Also in the cupboard in the livingroom and anywhere else available. When I moved, I got the mobile library round a couple of times and decanted nearly them all. The old paperbacks got chucked and I ended up with just a few reference books and novels. However, I started using a Kindle and I daren't look online to see how many I've got through in the last seven years!
I guess that's not so bad. Approximately two per week (books) purchased for my Kindle. Only 734 books in my Kindle library.
I have a few text books and reference books but mostly novels, reference works are now mainly on-line and professional documentation likewise or I have copies as PDF files.
About the same in mine and a lot of them I also have the physical book as well! I even have some favourites from Audible so I can have them read to me when I can't sleep usually works very well so a single novel lasts me ages I put one on and curl up and next thing I know the book has gone a few pages on after I fell asleep so I have go back to the last thing I remember the next time