The Friday Five for 26 December 2025

Dec. 26th, 2025 02:37 pm
anais_pf: (Default)
[personal profile] anais_pf posting in [community profile] thefridayfive
1. You have the summer and plenty of money to travel abroad. Where all would you go?

2. What foods would you be sure you got to eat?

3. What landmarks would you be sure you got to see?

4. What airline would you use?

5. Would your knowledge of other languages influence where you went? (i.e., would you be more likely to go to France if you spoke French?)

Copy and paste to your own journal, then reply to this post with a link to your answers. If your journal is private or friends-only, you can post your full answers in the comments below.

If you'd like to suggest questions for a future Friday Five, then do so on DreamWidth or LiveJournal. Old sets that were used have been deleted, so we encourage you to suggest some more!
conuly: (Default)
[personal profile] conuly
And very heavy on the dudes. I'm not sure if women don't go into this sort of thing, or if they're just too classy when they do it, and thus don't get onto the playlist. Though I guess it would be strange for lesbians to sing an ode to Jingle Bell COCK. (Emphasis all theirs, and totally unnecessary. We know where the song was going.)


Anyway, in honor of this, I'm posting three belated Christmas videos. The last is Boynton and totally SFW.





This one won't let me embed it.
[syndicated profile] snopes_feed

Posted by Joey Esposito

The president began his holiday wishes by saying, "Merry Christmas to all, including the many Sleazebags who loved Jeffrey Epstein."
[syndicated profile] snopes_feed

Posted by Anna Rascouët-Paz

Some social media users suggested the White House took over the account to protect President Donald Trump.

Those Who Write Up Get Written Off

Dec. 26th, 2025 06:55 pm
[syndicated profile] notalwaysworking_feed

Posted by Not Always Right

Read Those Who Write Up Get Written Off

Me: *Paging.* "Backup required at the checkouts, please." 
No one comes. I keep ringing between customers, as the line isn't going anywhere.
After half an hour of this, customers have also noticed that I'm alone and being kept occupied at the line, so they just walk out with stuff that's not been paid for.

Read Those Who Write Up Get Written Off

Birdfeeding

Dec. 26th, 2025 01:22 pm
ysabetwordsmith: Cartoon of me in Wordsmith persona (Default)
[personal profile] ysabetwordsmith
Today is cloudy and mild.  It rained again last night.

I fed the birds.  I've seen a few house finches and sparrows.

I put out water for the birds.









.
 
tozka: A bit of green landscape against a riotous blue cloud-filled sky (van gogh landscape)
[personal profile] tozka

Happy Friday! Here's some links-- deliberately focused on positive things, to give some end-of-year cheer.

Media of Various Types

Food & Crafts & Art

Social Media

RSS Feeds

  • mixed color (RSS) a great blog about embroidery, sewing, dying, etc!
  • Winnie Lim RSS writes very enjoyable blog posts about life and the things that happen therein
  • sortition social is a community RSS feed reader! It selects a random feed from their (uesr-submitted?) database and added to the timeline for 7 days

<- previous linkspam | link library | all link posts ->

Thames Barrier in London, England

Dec. 26th, 2025 02:00 pm
[syndicated profile] atlas_obscura_places_feed

The Thames Barrier as seen from Thames Barrier Park.

The part of the Thames River that runs through London is a tidal estuary, and the water levels can change dramatically with the tides.  Historically, these changes could be so severe that they could cause severe catastrophes within the United Kingdom’s capital.  Records of flooding go back to the period after the Norman Conquest, and noted diarist Samuel Pepys recorded an event in 1663 in which Whitehall (the location that then and now contains many governmental offices) was completely flooded.  In more recent years, the 1928 Flood, which was caused by a combination of excess precipitation and an extremely high tide, was notable for killing 14 people and damaging 2000 homes, mainly in South London, and another severe tidal surge in 1953 forced thousands of people in London’s East End to leave their homes. 

The general approach to constructing flood defenses in London has been to simply build larger walls along the riverbank.  However, to protect against the most extreme possible flooding events, the walls would need to be so high that they would potentially block views of the river itself.  Therefore, the UK government decided in the 1970s to build the Thames Barrier to protect against severe tidal surges, with construction starting in 1974 and reaching completion in 1984.

The barrier spans a 520 m part of the Thames River between Silvertown and Woolwich, which is east of and downstream of the center of London but still within Greater London.  The barrier consists of a series of metal-clad structures on piers with gates between them.  Most of the time, the gates are in the down position and sit near the bottom of the river, permitting the river as well as boats to pass through the barrier.  However, when very high tidal surges are forecast for the river or when the barriers are simply being tested, the gates can rotate 90 degrees to form a wall that is several stories tall.

Since the barrier first started operating in 1983, it has been used over 200 times to protect the city from flooding.  Most notably, the barrier was closed more than 50 times over a 13 week period during the particularly stormy winter of 2013-2014.  With the increasing threat of rising sea levels from global warming, the Thames Barrier will continue to play an important role in protecting London from severe flooding.

Mopping Up a Few Books from November

Dec. 26th, 2025 02:04 pm
osprey_archer: (books)
[personal profile] osprey_archer
At the end of November, I was racing to the end of a few books to finish them before All Christmas Advent. I finished reading them in time, but ran out of time to post about them, so I’m posting about them now.

First, I finished The Spring of Butterflies and Other Folktales of China’s Minority Peoples, translated by He Liyi and edited by Neil Philip. This is one of those books where the story behind the book is as interesting as the stories themselves. He Liyi started studying English in the 1940s, but during the Cultural Revolution he lost all access to his English language study materials. However, after the Cultural Revolution, he took it up again, and in the 1980s he got in touch with the BBC, which eventually arranged for this collection of translated folktales to be published.

They also held a contest in China to find an illustrator, and eventually narrowed it down to either Zhao Li or Aiqing Pan… at which point they discovered that these two illustrators were actually a married couple! So they ended up illustrating the book together.

I also finished Sarah Rees Brennan’s Long Live Evil. What a ride! What a riot! Our heroine Rae is dying of cancer when she gets the chance to go into the world of her favorite fantasy series and steal the Flower of Life and Death. Of course she jumps at it… only to discover herself in the body of the villainess on the eve of her execution! Aided only by her wits and her somewhat vague memories of the series’ plot (cancer did a number on her memory), Rae sets herself up as a prophetess in an escalating series of schemes that keep steering the story more and more off course.

And then it ends on a cliffhanger! This is the first book in a duology. Not deep but good fun. I usually steer well clear of cancer books (well, any kind of illness books), as they tend to set off my hypochondria so I decide I’m probably dying of whatever the main character has, but in this case the cancer is a fairly light presence after the first chapter so I didn’t feel that. Much. Except maybe a little bit in the days after, whenever I forgot something. Who knew memory loss could mean cancer?

Finally, because I was concerned I would run out of reading material before December, I got Peter Beagle’s Tamsin, and then December and my all-Christmas-all-the-time resolution were barreling down on me and I still have two-thirds of the book to go. But Bramble politely lay on my legs until two pages from the end to ensure I finished, which was suitable, as Tamsin features one of the great cats in literature: Mister Cat, our heroine Jenny’s Siamese cat, who falls in love with a ghost cat and therefore leads Jenny to meet and fall in love with the ghost girl Tamsin.

[personal profile] skygiants recommended this book to me with a comment on Jenny’s massive crush on Tamsin, which I expected to be subtextual. But no! Two paragraphs after they meet, Jenny muses, “I think that was when I fell in love with her.” She’s a BEAUTIFUL SAD GHOST, what more could you want?
bluapapilio: kamyu and eleven from dragon quest 11 (dq11 leap of faith)
[personal profile] bluapapilio

Episode 6:
Cole's explanation for why some call boats etc 'she' was sweet, at least the non-joking one lol

The Pirates of the Caribbean and Tremors references. X'D

Nya used Airjitzu!

Waait Ronin is good again all because of the bottle message Jay sent? I still won't forgive him, he knew the boys were innocent from the start.

Episode 7: Aww, let Zane speak pirate too!

"If he's within earshot, he has to grant the wish" I feel like they could've done something with that sooner. Couldn't someone have wished that their friends were freed?

Was the sky-fall a reference to Spirited Away?

Episode 8: Zane's father built another Zane??

Lmao at the seagulls watching the chess game and the cleanup robot cheating.

Shouldn't Zane #2 have wishes too? Why didn't they use him to say the wish?

Okay so Nya really did like Jay, I guess she just buried it until now.

Eww Nadakhan didn't really kiss Nya right??
[syndicated profile] slacktivist_feed

Posted by Fred Clark

The scene depicting the Antichrist's big speech at the United Nations shows that "Left Behind" does not understand anything about oratory, writing, the UN, Christ, or Anti-Christ. But it is (unintentionally) funny.

Happy Boxing Day!

Dec. 26th, 2025 11:31 am
brithistorian: (Default)
[personal profile] brithistorian

I hope those of you who celebrate Christmas had a nice holiday yesterday, and that those of you who don't had a good Thursday. Happy Holidays to those of you who celebrate any sort of December holiday. Things have been in varying degrees of chaos around here, and are likely to continue to be so for at least the next week.

Here's hoping that 2026 is better than 2025!

neonvincent: For posts about food and cooking (All your bouillabaisse are belong to us)
[personal profile] neonvincent
I thought about using this today, but decided to post Flux City and Eric C Productions examine Fairlane Town Center, a tale of the Retail Apocalypse for Boxing Day instead. Maybe later.

hamsterwoman: (ASOIAF -- Hermes Tyrell sandal)
[personal profile] hamsterwoman
B is back and appears to have somehow given me his jetlag, because I was awake around 5 a.m. and then got up about half an hour later so he could make me coffee and eggs, since he was making himself some.

I’m consequently a bit bleary for anything productive, but might as well post some Yuletide recs:

recs for Ballad of Wallis Island, Doctrine of Labyrinths, D&D:HAT, The Odyssey, Philosopher's Flight, R&G Are Dead, Some Desperate Glory, Summer in Orcus, and a couple of 5 min fandoms )

*

I think new fandom developments are unlikely in the next 5 days, so I might as well do the year-end fandom meme:

Fandom end-of-year meme: fandom meme #1 )
lebateleur: A picture of the herb sweet woodruff (Default)
[personal profile] lebateleur
I hope everyone who celebrates [...] at this time of year has had a lovely [...] and that all others are having a lovely end to the year.

It has been a crazy *coughmumble* number of weeks since I've managed a post. Giftsmas yesterday was lovely: I have new board games! Books! Fountain pen inks! And (joy of joys) a ceramic burr grinder from the GC, who also seemed pretty happy with the things I got for him. These included two Adrian Tchaikovsky novels--signed!--which he had no idea he was getting. (This took some work--and a slight chance of missing an international flight--and the payoff was more than worth it.)

We decamped mid-afternoon for Geek BBQer DM's house, where we spent the next six hours going gluttonous on Virginia ham, salmon, winter veggie dishes, cheeses, brandied fruit, panettone, several bottles of very good wine, and more baked goods than is advisable with a dozen other Geek BBQers and adjacent family and friends. It was an excellent time and still going strong when we reluctantly excused ourselves and went home, as the GC's holiday leave was cancelled second-to-last minute this year for Reasons and

I spentGiftsmas Eve morning baking, with a break to make stuffed onions for lunch. The afternoon was filled with more baking, and then dinner: Balsamic pork roast, green bean casserole, homemade stuffing, and cranberry relish. We wrapped up in time to make it to Geek BBQ to celebrate with the manager, who comped us some very, very pours (Ardbeg Hypernova, Jefferson's Reserve, and Masculine Charms Of A Hairy Highlander) and half a pound of pulled pork. And we squeezed in annual watches of National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation and The Fellowship of the Ring.

Tuesday saw the GC working and me baking until dinner, during which we watched Community's Comparative Religion and then headed to Geek BBQ, where we ironed out the final details for Giftsmas dinner and compared notes on the week's EO shenanigans. On Monday, we wrapped up meal planning and seasonal shopping for gifts and the rest of the week, and then I headed to that evening's Monday session. Which I love playing at, but for someone who is asleep by 7:30 more nights than not, the 8:15 start time is...rough.

Sunday was, of course, the Solstice. I'd already finished this year's Solstice read (Howl's Moving Castle) so that was taken care of early. Otherwise, we got the greenery up and I spent seven hours on the annual kitchen clean, cleaning, reorganizing, and inventorying everything in the fridge, freezer, cupboards, and shelves ahead of concentrated holiday baking. After that, we had our final D&D Homebrew 2 Campaign session of the year and it was a banger. Sooooo much plot and character development, all of it unscripted, all of it excellent. There was zero combat, I did one dice roll the entire five-hour session (there were probably fewer than five dice rolls from all the players combined) and it did not feel like anything was lacking.) This is just a phenomenal group with a phenomenal DM and I am so happy to be playing with them.

Last week's Monday Session was rescheduled to Saturday afternoon, which: A+ Would Reschedule Again. I am just so much sharper as a player when I'm *cough* awake.

Last week's Geek BBQ was our annual Whiskey White Elephant. Fully a third of the gifts this year were Scotch whiskies (up from one during the inaugural), which was great news for me. We came away with a very good (although not the best) one, with two snifters into the bargain--a nice bonus, given that we'd previously sacrificed all of ours to various PPVs we've hosted over the year. As another bonus, the two other best bottles were both claimed by good friends RI and HA, meaning we basically own all of them in common now. 😝 Our contribution was also well-received by its final recipient and the other folks who tried it, so that was nice too.

In other miscellany, we watched The American Revolution, which had more of a military (vice political/cultural) focus than I'd expected, but still did a very good job of highlighting where all the vaunted rhetoric fell very, very short in practice. We also made progress on our Geek BBQ group watches of Vinland Saga and Evangelion: New Theatrical Edition, which has been a fascinating experience given that we're about equally divided between people who remember (with varying degrees of fondness and frustration) the original Eva(s) and people who are coming to the universe for the very first time.

これで以上です。

a world of pure imagination

Dec. 26th, 2025 05:38 pm
pensnest: Drawing of Victorian woman, caption Oh my (Victorian Oh My)
[personal profile] pensnest
Magnificent Christmas Dinner prepared by my Bun and her man, possibly with additional assistance from her out-laws. We had roast pork, full sized pigs in blankets, stuffing balls, individual Yorkshire puds, roast potatoes, roast parsnips, roast carrots, cauliflower and broccoli cheese, cabbage cooked with pancetta, apple sauce, and gravy. Deeeelicious. And followed by a pannettoni bread and butter pudding with cream.

*

I have been perusing Yuletide stories today, and rejoicing once again in the quality of the writing! I tend to old-fashioned fandoms, so perhaps that helps—do the Young People These Days even read, say, Swallows and Amazons?—but it is certainly satisfying.

Some recs, in no particular order.

The Princess Murdered Princess Bride/Colombo

Even though I haven't seen Colombo in *years* and have held no particular affection for the show, I started smiling in the paragraph that introduces Colombo, which is completely perfect. Absolutely delightful. And Humperdinck is also spot-on in his entirely selfish machinations and general contempt for the rest of the world. Only problem with this one is, I want more!


A Gentlewoman's Debt A Civil Contract, Heyer
A charming story! Jenny Lynton is one of my favourite heroines, and this one gives a glimpse of her married life and a new friend she makes by chance.


The Cruelty of Man"- Sweeney Todd
Ooh. Poor Lucy. This is an entirely believable characterisation. She's a gentle soul. I can almost imagine the song she might have sung, quietly, on her own with the baby. And the Judge is sooooooo sinister. Very well done. Mrs Lovett also perfectly pragmatic.


I Will Be True Austen
Whenever I read Sense and Sensibility I find myself hoping that this time, Elinor will get to marry Colonel Brandon. Somehow, it never happens. And in this story, she comes to her senses, deliberately does not encourage Edward, and learns to love Brandon instead, while he at the same time recognises that his feelings for Marianne were based on a false starting point. It's a delightful read.



Dick and Dorothea's Week in London
World of Swallows and Amazons
This is lovely! I am so charmed! The D's, sharing the bad raincoat. Susan, turning into a woman and learning more about cooking. And the image of the D's yelling "Titty!" in a crowded railway station is somewhat hilarious. This is very much like a little slice of the life the children led in between adventures.


A Succession of Remarkable Changes The Princess Bride
Inigo needs training if he is to become a proper Dread Pirate Roberts. This left me chuckling with glee. Dread, but with panache! It is entirely correct and wonderful, and I hope Inigo enjoys himself enormously as Dread Pirate Roberts. Just delightful!


Once, Long Ago - a Persuasion fic,
A very good alternate timeline, although it left me quite teary. So much regret for years of happiness missed! It's very well characterised, from the main couple down to the little appearances of Sir Walter, Mary, and Lady Russell. If you need a bit of melancholy after the joys of Christmas, read this one.

feasts of the day

Dec. 26th, 2025 05:57 pm
philomytha: "Hark!" exclaimed Biggles. (Hark Biggles)
[personal profile] philomytha
Merry Christmas! And Happy Yuletide! I have had a startlingly straightforward time here, with lots of singing and cooking and family but no drama at all.

And I have three wonderful gifts in Yuletide, two that appeared in the main collection and one total surprise that showed up at the very last minute in Madness, all of them so beautifully tailored to my likes, I can't praise them enough.

Happiness In Time Of Joy, a Wimsey fic, some utterly adorable missing scenes just before Lord Peter and Harriet get married, featuring Gherkins being himself in full measure.

Double Exposure, another Wimsey fic, 17k of fantastic Peter/Harriet/Bunter casefic, with ghosts of WW1 and excellent period details and a beautiful get-together for my OT3.

Wandrers Nachtlied, a total surprise in Yuletide Madness, a 'The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp' fic - which I've requested many years and never got before - with such a clever play on the non-linear narrative of the film, but with the Clive/Theo made even more central to it all, a gorgeous look at them both.

Every year I am totally astounded by the work people put in to making such generous and thoughtful gifts. Thank you, dear anonymous authors!
[syndicated profile] otw_news_feed

Posted by therealmorticia

In 2020, the Organization for Transformative Works (OTW) made a commitment to our users, members, and volunteers that we would work towards making our organization and our projects more welcoming and inclusive to fans of color, and preventing and combating racist harassment on our platforms.

We provided an update on this work in 2023, acknowledging that progress had not been as fast as we had hoped, sharing details of the changes that had been made by that point, and laying out the road ahead.

Today we are delighted to share that we have fulfilled the last of the promises we made to you back in 2020. While we celebrate the hard work and dedication to improvement that has taken us to this point, we also regret that it has taken us five years to get here. We are sincerely grateful for all the support we’ve received from our users, members, and volunteers to complete this work, and we apologize that it has taken this long to do so.

This post lays out both the progress we’ve made and the specific ways our 2020 promises have been fulfilled, as well as what is coming next and how we will ensure that our work doesn’t stop here.

What We’ve Done

Since our update in 2023, we have completed the following goals to help protect our users and volunteers against harassment:

  1. Reviewed and updated the AO3 Terms of Service (TOS) and TOS FAQ. You can read more about this update in the news post announcing the TOS review as well as the accompanying review guide. For some key highlights, we:
    1. Simplified the language and removed redundancies throughout the TOS in order to improve readability for all users, including those who may have English as an Additional Language (EAL);
    2. Generalized the Abuse Policy to provide the AO3 Policy & Abuse committee (PAC) with greater flexibility to determine how to address harassment and other TOS violations; and
    3. Reviewed the existing mandatory Archive warnings and considered new ones.
  2. Improved admin tools, particularly for the Policy & Abuse committee so that they can more easily handle Abuse reports.
  3. Implemented improvements to AO3 to help curate your Archive experience, including:
    1. Expanded blocking features to cover more situations, including preventing unsolicited gifts from blocked users and preventing kudos from users you’ve blocked.
    2. Further limiting how guest users can interact with you, such as stripping embedded images in guest comments and adding a preference to prevent guests from replying to your comments on other users’ works and on news posts.
    3. Restarted the creation of “No Fandom” canonical additional tags to allow users to more easily filter in and filter out for concepts as they want. Read more about new canonicals in the Tag Wrangling news posts.
    4. Implemented collection tags and improved collection filters.
  4. The Diversity Consultant Research Officer completed their internal review, engaged with contractors, and made a culture audit firm recommendation to the OTW Board in 2023.
    1. Following that recommendation, the OTW contracted with an audit firm and underwent a months-long organizational culture audit that included interviews with volunteers at every level of the organization and in every committee.
    2. The Board, working with the firm and OTW volunteers from several committees, created an Organizational Culture Roadmap of items that need to be addressed and changed to promote a healthier and safer OTW for all our volunteers.
    3. To ensure the completion of these goals, we established the OTW Culture Roadmap Workgroup. This is an independent body from the Board so that this work is unaffected by Board turnover. This work remains ongoing and will continue long beyond this update.
  5. Made multiple changes to the procedures of public Board meetings and Board communications generally, to improve transparency regarding Board work and OTW progress. This includes:
    1. Implemented a new moderation system for public Board meetings, as of the November 2023 public meeting, allowing the Board to address questions raised during public meetings; since the July 2024 public meeting, started addressing questions submitted asynchronously from people who can’t attend the meeting live.
    2. Implemented professional customer relationship management tools for Board work and Board email/communication.
    3. Released bi-weekly internal updates regarding Board and BAT work to OTW volunteers.
  6. Created two new committees and two new subcommittees to better support the completion of these goals and our long-term sustainability as an organization:
    1. Internal Complaint and Conflict Resolution: subcommittee responsible for addressing volunteer complaints and conflicts independent from involved committees.
    2. News Post Moderation: subcommittee responsible for moderating comments on AO3 and OTW news posts, ensuring they abide by the OTW News Post Moderation Policy.
    3. Board Assistants Team: committee assisting the OTW Board of Directors with administrative tasks and project management.
    4. User Response Translation: committee responsible for addressing PAC and Support’s translation needs in specific high-need languages.
  7. Completed and published a Whistleblower Protection Policy to outline and enshrine the protections for people who make reports about misconduct in the OTW.

What We’re Doing

We know that creating a safer environment for our users and volunteers is an ongoing responsibility, and we remain deeply committed to addressing harassment with both urgency and care. While the steps outlined in our 2020 statement marked an important beginning, we recognise that true progress requires continuous effort beyond fulfilling those initial commitments. We are dedicated to building on that foundation with transparency, accountability, and compassion.

We are committed to and already continuing to work beyond our 2020 promises to ensure that this work does not end here. Some examples of our ongoing commitment include:

  1. Completing the ongoing project to review the OTW Code of Conduct in full, bringing it into line with industry standards and updating it in collaboration with volunteer feedback;
  2. Supporting the ongoing development and growth of the Internal Complaint and Conflict Resolution subcommittee;
  3. Working on the 2023-2026 Strategic Plan’s Diversifying Spaces goals; and
  4. Making AO3 more accessible for EAL users through our ongoing internationalization efforts. We’ve recently finished preparing all emails for translation and are continuing to work on other parts of the site.

Moving Forward

Looking forward to the future, we want to maintain our progress in this area and continue to improve transparency about changes within the OTW. We will make efforts to share information about updates like these in the monthly newsletter and our quarterly public Board meetings on Discord (you can also find updates from our quarterly meetings in our meeting minutes).

We appreciate your ongoing support and patience throughout these efforts, and we offer our sincerest apologies for the extended time required to fulfill our promises. Although progress has been slower than anticipated, we are very excited to share that our major goals are now complete and we are committed to continuing improvement into the future.

Hownsgill Viaduct in England

Dec. 26th, 2025 12:00 pm
[syndicated profile] atlas_obscura_places_feed

Hownsgill Viaduct was built by Thomas Bouch between 1857 and 1858 as part of the Stanhope to Tyneside Railway line. The line carried iron ore, lead and limestone to Consett.

Stretching gracefully across the Hownsgill Valley, this 19th-century railway viaduct looks more like something from a Victorian dream than a relic of heavy industry.  Built in the 1850s to carry coal trains high above a wooded gorge, the red brick arches now serve walkers and cyclists instead of locomotives.

At over 150 feet tall and nearly 700 feet long, it’s a masterpiece of quiet ambition.  Broad, balanced, and improbably elegant.  The views from the top sweep across the green folds of County Durham, with the old steel town of Consett behind you and endless countryside ahead.  It’s one of those rare places where you can stand on the bones of the Industrial Revolution and still feel entirely at peace.

Random Inca Remains

Dec. 26th, 2025 05:32 pm
purplecat: Averbury Stone Circle.  A large stone close by and smaller markers leading away. (General:Inca Ruins)
[personal profile] purplecat

Broad stone terraces.
Sacsayhuamán, Peru

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