One has been so insanely busy that she had entirely forgotten that she'd written an exhibition catalog last year.
One told amusing anecdotes of radio shows which chronically "crashed the pips" on the radio.*
One of them reported that saskatoon berries grow wild all over London in June and July.
One of them is adept at the art of sushi-making.
One of them we'd unexpectedly met years earlier, up in Durham and Whitehaven, because the world is small.
* I love the phrase "crashing the pips". Shows which do so are those which overrun the time they're required to stop for the pips which precisely announce the beginning of an hour.
One told amusing anecdotes of radio shows which chronically "crashed the pips" on the radio.*
One of them reported that saskatoon berries grow wild all over London in June and July.
One of them is adept at the art of sushi-making.
One of them we'd unexpectedly met years earlier, up in Durham and Whitehaven, because the world is small.
* I love the phrase "crashing the pips". Shows which do so are those which overrun the time they're required to stop for the pips which precisely announce the beginning of an hour.
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owlfish- S. Worthen
- S. Worthen
Comments
And ... do tell about 'crashing the pips' ... it always seems such a crime :-)
As for crashing the pips: at least one of the BBC news shows makes a point of scheduling an exciting interview in the last five minutes of the show and squeezing in extra questions at the last minute to show how chock-full of news they are, they can't even fit it all into their alloted three hours. They are frequently in danger of crashing the pips and sometimes actually do...
Other late night radio shows - ones not tied to stopping for news programs - sometimes make a point of overruning the next presenter by a bit, in the spirit of, umm, friendly competition?
I still usually <3 the Today programme :-)
My until-recently televisionless existence has left me with no direct Kids in the Hall experience; although