Josh Rowlands

They just don't seem to have any ideas in attack. Defensively good for most of the game, and strong with ball in hand everywhere apart from last 10m.

Please stick with it, would love to see more RL and rhinos content here!

Would have agreed, until I discovered blanc de noir. Although apparently it is rude to include this stipulation on RSVPs for some reason.

Despite having guessed 3 of the four groups, upon seeing the answers it took an embarrassingly long time to realise it was in columns, not rows. After googling "turtle edgebaston".

This is an excellent use of the custom feeds!

Again, you could have been channelling Thomas Paine! Must have been the mention of Burke... Another thought provoking pod.

Please go back to Thomas Paine's Agrarian Justice for it too! Such an under rated text, and so short and accessible.

Oh totally agree that would amount to breaking the strike, just wondering whether the use of "crossing picket lines" in that instance was meaning something more along the lines of "physically walking past the striking workers outside the office". A bit like letting them in through a back door.

Is this not just a reflection of the modern workplace, and an example of how linguistics isn't keeping up? As in, a picket line is both a physical thing and a metaphorical. So it's consistent to cross a metaphorical picket line, but also avoid having to cross the physical one (for whatever reason).

Yes @zoegrunewald.bsky.social on @ohgodwhatnow.bsky.social ! Big shout out to hedgehogs. There are few better things to do with a small domestic garden than make it a home for these little creatures. We've had two in the last few days, and they're great for slug control!

This is such a great way to drive loyalty to a platform:
Bluesky now has over 10 million users, and I was #6,174,278!

Is there a behavioural effect to consider too? Aren't people undertaking a different thought process when answering polling Q's, compared to when in the voting booth in their constituency. Are we not comparing apples and oranges when comparing preference polls to electoral votes?

Makes me think of Windsor Guildhall, where the councillors insisted Christopher Wren include central columns, but he was so determined they weren't needed he built them short of the ceiling.