@xeroscape Size. Age. Use. Rights. https://t.co/d6kHEo86g1
Size. Age. Use. Rights. pic.twitter.com/d6kHEo86g1
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 8, 2017
things are remembered differently
@xeroscape Size. Age. Use. Rights. https://t.co/d6kHEo86g1
Size. Age. Use. Rights. pic.twitter.com/d6kHEo86g1
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 8, 2017
@declarationball The best way to experience them.
The best way to experience them.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 8, 2017
Gang fights, booze, dubious goods, dramatic huffers, criminality and Marshmen from today’s #Hookland dictionary. https://t.co/0YfjbLRN5y
Gang fights, booze, dubious goods, dramatic huffers, criminality and Marshmen from today's #Hookland dictionary. pic.twitter.com/0YfjbLRN5y
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 8, 2017
@declarationball I used to fish and walk the Colne Valley. I supposed I’d be excluded these days.
I used to fish and walk the Colne Valley. I supposed I'd be excluded these days.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 8, 2017
@declarationball Now I know there is an #M25 bot, it is almost tempting to play with it.
Now I know there is an #M25 bot, it is almost tempting to play with it.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 8, 2017
@robkb2 @AdamScovell Arthurian myth as precursor of modern superhero comics ability to kill of the big guns and resurrect them over and over
Arthurian myth as precursor of modern superhero comics ability to kill of the big guns and resurrect them over and over
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 8, 2017
@declarationball It has some odd folklore as well.
It has some odd folklore as well.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 8, 2017
@declarationball Nah, if you are an estuary kid it can be crossed with ease by the ancestral ley lines or the Fenchurch trajectory.
Nah, if you are an estuary kid it can be crossed with ease by the ancestral ley lines or the Fenchurch trajectory.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 8, 2017
@TonyGosling @BonyardB Aside from BBC2, a large output of B&W programmes was maintained on both ITV and BBC1 in 1971.
Aside from BBC2, a large output of B&W programmes was maintained on both ITV and BBC1 in 1971.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 9, 2017
@TonyGosling @BonyardB Colour TV sets did not outnumber B&W sets until 1976, and in 1971, there were less than a million sets in the UK.
Colour TV sets did not outnumber B&W sets until 1976, and in 1971, there were less than a million sets in the UK.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 9, 2017