And I bet you didn't find what you were looking for either.

Awwww.

Do you often go looking for friends by means of obscure search phrases?

It's not too late: there might be all sorts of exciting websites out there devoted to "drowning in medieval England". If there aren't, then clearly there's a niche waiting to be filled.

Good to meet you - I spent a year at York myself, doing the MA in the late Middle Ages at King's Manor. It was a good program, and a fine year. I lived at James, which, last I saw it a few years ago, had doubled in number of buildings. Campus is being rebuilt at such a rate that I'm sure I wouldn't recognize half of it.

I'm jealous though - you can go to Café Concerto right now and I can't.

These are actually the search keywords which found pages under the subdomain fishpond.owlfish.com. Our host automatically generates them.

If you can see your stats anywhere else you have a webpage, you can set up stats for LJ with a little extra work - I haven't bothered. The usual method is to include a 1x1 pixel "image" in your LJ template, hosted on wherever you have hosting and stats access, then do a search for every time the 1x1 image was loaded. If you're looking at raw stats, it's legible, but clunky, as long as you have a decent search mechanism for it. (Under linux, regex - "regular expressions" - is the usual way to sort through complex files like that. Happily, I've never needed to bother doing it that way.)

I will further gratuitously add that my other 2 subdomains generate far more boring keywords as a rule since they have less content. My professional site (sworthen.owlfish.com) has particularly dull keywords. My RP-related subdomain was understandably (if rather worryingly for the sake of the whoever would do such a search) located in the last month through a search for "dragonrider of pern - neopets".