Campy Lucius

He had a slightly ambiguous attitude to Hastings and Poirot anyway because, you know, they live a sort of 'bachelor life', and you say, I'm not quite sure what their relationship's like when they're sort of off duty. You see them hanging around that apartment quite a lot. And there's Miss Lemon in there, the three of them, you don't really know what's happening. There might be some deep sexual thing going on for all I knew. So I thought, Japp, you know when he went round to Poirot's place, was a bit suspicious about what might go on. Decadence and upper classes, all that sort of stuff.

This isn’t a dig at any creators or educators who use Robin Hood to talk about history or connect to the past, but it bugs me when films or TV use Robin in a bland or uninteresting way when he has such potential!

Robin with a posh accent, or Robin as dispossessed nobility, or Robin as a supporter of a good king against a comically moustache-twirling villain all lack the edge of a folk hero from ballads sung by commoners about a man who stood up to the corrupt church and the law to fight for the poor. And that feels like a Robin that would have some things to say about now.

In the summer of 1982, artist Agnes Denes planted and harvested 2 acres of wheat just two blocks from Wall Street, near the twin World Trade Center towers and facing the Statue of Liberty.

Growing wheat on land valued at $4.5 billion was a symbolic act. Her project, 'Wheatfield,' raised questions about food justice, commerce, world trade, economics, land misuse, colonization, food and energy waste, world hunger, and ecology.

the top one is the recent one, i just wanted a little collection of "parents can support their trans kids and no one went on fire or died"

and one for siblings: