fawny

Plastic bin is filled with small pin-on buttons and includes a sign reading SHEPPARD SUBWAY LINE Scarborough RT LINE

Of course I went to the Spacerslaunch last night. I had received a series of E-mails from the current head Spacer (not Dave Meslin) essentially saying “It seems you think we have something against you. I don’t know who could possibly have anything against you. Give me the name of whoever said we had anything against you.”

Fine. Hatchet buried.

Ian and I stood around, sat, mingled, hovered by the door and the display tables, rested visibly on the stage, stood at the bar, did this, did that. I badge-cruised black-haired Caucasian chicks attempting to ID the head Spacer. I recognized nobody but Javanrouh and nobody tried to talk to me. Not a sausage.

And I am reading the current issue, about Toronto transit. What is the count of neighbourhoods covered?

  • No specific neighbourhood or several: 25
  • North: 1
  • Downtown: 7
  • Suburbs: 1
  • West: 11
  • East: 3

Which new Toronto neighbourhood site was left out of the “Web Sites” column on page 57, while sites from California and the U.K. were listed?

Some things never change. Please try harder next time, people.

The foregoing posting appeared on Joe Clark’s personal Weblog on 2006.05.03 18:53. This presentation was designed for printing and omits components that make sense only onscreen. (If you are seeing this on a screen, then the page stylesheet was not loaded or not loaded properly.) The permanent link is:
http://blog.fawny.org/2006/05/03/spacing-launch/

Adjacent postings

← Previous
Iceland TorsoWatch™
Next →
Paging Jason Fried
Start

Values you enter are stored and may be published.

  

For earlier entries, and for anything else on fawny.org, search using A9:

  

Information

Other reading

Popular topics

Photographs to look at · Typography & graphic design · Leslieville · TTC · Canadian English · Accessibility

Archives by date

Just add /year/month/day/ to the end of site’s URL, blog.fawny.org. You can add just /year/month/, or just /year/, if you wish. Years are four-digit, month and day two-digit (with padding zero below 10). For example:

Very old archives are still available.

Archives by category

Copyright

Copyright © Joe Clark 2004–2008. All rights reserved.

You enjoy fawny.blog