Sarah

Recently viewed a house. Lovely place, nothing wrong with it at all but had to convince the wife out of buying it. Why? Because it's number 9. Thanks Reece Shearsmith / Steve Pemberton.

sobbing

I'll dm you to save others from spoilers.

Once again EXCELLENT. They’ve tried out some new things and it’s even better than the previews. #insideno9 #stage/fright

Just heard the tube train driver announce “we’re being held at a red signal for a few minutes sorry for the delay”

Then immediately watched the poor bloke make a break for the toilets at full sprint.

I don’t mind mate just tell us you’re running for a wazz 🤷🏻‍♀️

Fucking FANTASTIC.
Stage/Fright DELIVERED

Nothing makes me more depressed than riding the bus through Hampstead watching the massive gated detached homes go by, knowing I will never have that.

A Canada goose holding a knife

A colleague sent this to me in response to Trump threatening Canada and I am losing it 😭

Man doesn't even know where his heart is...

Warmer planet = weaker polar jet stream = more intense temp fluctuations = more ice and snow storms pushing further south.

I still don't know how to feel about the moustache 😭

"Three tickets to Nosferatu please"

I ADORE this film

I just love him so much.

NORMAN HEATLEY developed the back-extraction technique for efficiently purifying penicillin in bulk. After the patent Heatley and the Oxford team had to pay to use the techniques they initially developed.

This is Andrew J Moyer who is a snake. A small Oxford team were the first to develop purified penicillin for medicinal use. They had a contract with Moyer to develop new ways to increase yield. Moyer went behind the oxford team's back, claimed all the credit and PATENTED pencillin production.

The last 24 hours have not been good in the aviation world. The last WEEK hasn't been good in the aviation world.

Three crashes in one day and four crashes including two catastrophic crashes in one week.

‘If we die, we die together’: 20 years after the Boxing Day tsunami, are we better prepared? Hundreds of thousands of people were killed in Aceh in 2004. Now warning systems are in place, but some feel more could be done It was just before 8am on Sunday 26 December 2004 when the earthquake struck. Abdul Rahem, 47, a fisher, was strolling along…

‘If we die, we die together’: 20 years after the Boxing Day tsunami, are we better prepared?

The 2004 Tsunami helped change disaster management for the better. Tsunami early warning systems have been dramatically improved (not everywhere though). Not every country has the funds to maintain expensive tsunami sensors. Also, most sensors do not detect tsunamis caused by volcanoes or landslides

A few years ago I discovered this artwork that I painted as a 5 year old just days after the disaster in school. Clearly I had seen the news coverage and it impacted me greatly.

The boxing day tsunami media coverage as well as "The Impossible" film focus intensley on white tourist perspectives of the disaster. The stories of hundreds of thousands of victims from Sri Lanka, Thailand, Indonesia have recieved little coverage over the past 20 years.

Twenty years ago today was the Boxing Day Tsunami. This was the deadliest tsunami in recorded history killing over 200,000 people."The Impossible" (2012) retells a real Spanish family's experience starring Ewan Mcgregor and a young Tom Holland. A good watch to understand how terrifying it was.
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How was she able to absorb it? Why was she able to fly? How was she able to absorb her mother? How did she get far enough away from earth in time? She would have had to travel faster than the speed of light?

These things really broke the suspension of disbelief.

How was she able to absorb it? Why was she able to fly? How was she able to absorb her mother? How did she get far enough away from earth in time? She would have had to travel faster than the speed of light?

Four books for Christmas. I only got three but amazingly my mum already had an original signed copy of "shattered city" in the basement???

Feathers McGraw going full Blofeld and sitting in a big black swivel chair, stroking a baby seal.

I mean, COME ON,

Really excellent episode just lost me at the end as it just didn't feel believable even in a science fiction show.

Why has no one told me Boris Karloff narrated the 1966 “How the Grinch Stole Christmas”???

Christopher Lee's Ghost Stories for Christmas Christopher Lee reads the disturbing Victorian ghost stories of writer MR James.

If you want more Christmas ghost stories the full series of Christopher Lee reading MR James first broadcast in 2000 are available now on the iPlayer

www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/epis...

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