Below are the 13 most recent journal entries recorded in Delphine's LiveJournal:

Friday, January 30th, 2009
7:47 pm	Medieval Helpdesk I found this at work today. (Yes, I was doing legitimate work, thanks :p) It's mildly diverting. (2 Comments |Comment on this)
Thursday, September 11th, 2008
7:01 pm	http://hasthelargehadroncolliderdestroyedtheworldyet.com/ (2 Comments |Comment on this)
Friday, December 22nd, 2006
4:51 pm	Brilliant :) As anyone trying to catch a short-haul or domestic flight out of Heathrow at the moment may be aware, it's just a tiny bit foggy. Which is great, because it makes everything oooh spooky. Sadly, I didn't manage to get a picture of the ghost hunt man in his top hat and long coat. Kind of Jack the Ripper. Also, he made his audience laugh at me the other night when I walked past, so I feel no inclination to promote him :p Yep, that's my excuse. ( Read more... ) (15 Comments |Comment on this)
Thursday, August 31st, 2006
1:01 pm	Ren-Ren-Ren-Ren-Ren-Ren-Ren-REN-REN!!!! ( Ren, looky! ) (9 Comments |Comment on this)
Monday, July 24th, 2006
1:52 pm	Etc. ( So, 'ad your 'olidays yet? ) (Comment on this)
1:48 pm	Mystery Plays Again, sorry about your dial-up. ( Very quickly... At work. Explanation later. ) (Comment on this)
Friday, May 19th, 2006
6:02 pm	And a few for Myl and Karen ( Castle Howard ) (1 Comment |Comment on this)
5:07 pm	Shouldn't the sky be grey? Daffodil pictures to come later, but in the meantime here's a few views of York Minster and the Museum Gardens during a few days of glorious sunshine recently. This was immediately prior to the hail and flash flooding. And I thought Sydney weather was moody. ( York in the Springtime (or thereabouts) ) (10 Comments |Comment on this)
Monday, March 20th, 2006
4:46 pm	For your consideration... From Wikipedia: The role of the Hyrax in European history. "From a distance and with a little imagination, a hyrax could be mistaken for a very well-fed rabbit — indeed, early Phoenician navigators mistook the rabbits of the Iberian Peninsula for hyraxes (Hebrew 'Shaphan'); hence they named it 'I-Shapan-im', meaning "land of the hyraxes", which became the Latin word 'Hispania', the root of Spain's modern Spanish name, 'España', and the English name, 'Spain'. Also, most of the rabbits mentioned in English Bible translations were actually hyraxes, as early translators could not come up with a specific word for these animals, which were unknown in Europe at that time. (The word for hyrax in Hebrew today is usually used to describe a rabbit.) Also, the Bible mistakenly describes hyraxes as ruminating animals." Oopsie :D (Comment on this)
Thursday, March 2nd, 2006
3:57 pm	More Vikings ( And Saxons. Forgot about them in the last subject line. ) Sorry about your dial-up :) (6 Comments |Comment on this)
2:48 pm	Vikings! Argh! And now, on to the Vikings ( Aethelred had a feeling the battle wasn't going to go quite the way he was hoping... ) ( Read more... ) ( Bossing people around since 916AD ) (4 Comments |Comment on this)
Tuesday, January 10th, 2006
3:15 pm	And some more... ( Snow! ) I think that's enough. (4 Comments |Comment on this)
2:59 pm	Now, this is also for the benefit of my dear parents and siblings, so could we all please be on our best behaviour, comment-wise? As always, of course :) ( Snow! ) (9 Comments |Comment on this)