The Flame Haired One

The Flame Haired One

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Life in the Universe?	[Oct. 10th, 2007\|08:32 pm]
Howdy. I'm in Edinburgh. It's nice. Staying at Kirsten's. Sleeping on the kitchen floor. It's "comfy". I made dinner tonight. We had: Mince (with onions), ham (with melon in it), carrot and cheese (grated together), fried (sweet and normal) potatoes and spring onions, apple, rasberry, horseraddish and ribena. I don't usually cook much. So it wasn't brilliant. But hey, it's the thought that counts. Anyway, Kirsten has an Astronomy essay to write. One of the choices was to talk about life in the universe, in particular the likelyhood of discovering aliens etc etc. I got bored and wrote this response. I await Ali's scathing comments... And look forward to disproving his counterarguements. t Life in the Universe? A Christian Perspective on Extraterrestrial Life. Tom Gallacher. In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.… Then God said, “Let us make man in our image, in our likeness, and let them rule over the fish of the sea and the birds of the air, over the livestock, over all the earth, and over all the creatures that move along the ground.” So God created man in His own image, in the image of God He created him; male and female He created themGenesis1.. Human and Martian he created them. Eh... Not quite. That last bit isn’t there. By ‘there’ I mean what I consider to be the only definitive account of the origins of life. I mean the Bible. In this essay I intend to show why, as a Christian, I know that there isn’t anyone else out there. I don’t plan to prove Christianity (I believe through faith alone), and this is not the proper forum for discussing the authenticity of my beliefs. However if we first accept God’s Word as true, we can see that we are alone in this wonderful creation. At present our scientific understanding of life is very limited. We can, to an extent describe it. But all we really know, for certain, is that it exists. We are the living proof. There is no evidence, concrete or circumstantial, to suggest there is life anywhere else than on this planet. So where did it come from? Now, I’m no biologist, but I do remember a fundamental rule, stated in every textbook I’ve seen: Life only comes from life. It cannot be created from non-living materials. Except, of course, that one time where bits of stars and some kind of soup mixed together and made bacteria that grew up to be an insect that turned into a frog, into a fish, into a bird, into a rabbit, into a monkey, into a horse, then a zebra, back to a monkey, and finally ended up as one of us. I think not. Life only comes from life. Even at the start. There is no evidence of evolution. This was actually acknowledged by the famed atheist, Richard Dawkins (“It [evolution] hasn’t been observed while it’s happening.”). So if we accept, as the evidence demonstrates, that life does not grow out of nothing, it must have been put there by something. Or Someone. God. So if He created it, His account of it should be trusted: God blessed them [man] and said to them [man], “Be fruitful and increase in number; fill the earth and subdue it. Rule over every living creature.”Genesis1. So we now see that humans are in control over animals and plants. And God, as the creator, is in control over man, and therefore all life. So? Well, if God created all of life, and only mentioned life on this planet in his account of creation, does that mean there isn’t any other life? No. Cars aren’t mentioned; they exist. That argument is as flawed as the evolutionists’. The biblical objection to ET is not merely an argument from silence. Rather, understanding the complete gospel message allows us to conclude comprehensively that the reason the bible doesn’t mention extraterrestrials, is that there aren’t any. The Bible says that the whole creation groans and travails under the weight of sin (Romans 8:18-22). The effect of the curse following Adam’s fall was universal. Otherwise what would be the point of God destroying this whole creation to make way for a new heavens and Earth (2 Peter 3:13, Revelation 21:1)? Therefore, any ET living elsewhere would have been unjustly affected by the Adamic Curse through no fault of their own as they would not have inherited Adam’s sinful nature. When Christ the Lord our God appeared in the flesh, He came to Earth not only to redeem mankind, but the whole creation back to Himself (Romans 8:21, Colossians 1:20). However, Christ’s atoning death at Calvary cannot save these hypothetical ETs because one needs to be a physical descendant of Adam for Christ to be our kinsman-redeemer (Isaiah 59:20). Jesus was called the last Adam because there was a real first man, Adam (1 Corinthians 15:22, 45) – not a first Vulcan or first Klingon. This is so a sinless human substitute takes on the punishment all humans deserve for sin, with no need to atone for any sin of His own (Hebrews 7:27). Does all this mean there is no life on other planets? Let’s not jump to conclusions. It does not mean that there is no life in other places than our own, small planet. Just that all life originated here. The Soviets could have snuck a couple of Cosmonauts to Mars. They could be there right now, happily colonising away, forgotten to us. Unlikely, but possible. (Maybe they even adapted. Turned green because of some chemical in the Martian soil. It is important to note this is not evolution, where one kind turns into another, but adaption, where one kind changes slightly, survival of the fittest, etc.) Bacteria could have been carried to other planets by modern day space probes, or scattered by the impact of a meteor strike. It’s possible. But we know life came from here. We know it came from God. If we take the Bible as our starting point, as fact, we see that all life came from God, and is here on Earth. The question now is whether the Bible is true. I would not attempt to prove this in an essay. I do not need to. I believe. I pray that whoever reads this will come to see what I have seen, and will in turn be compelled to believe, to be forgiven, washed of their sins, and to have everlasting life with the Lord Jesus Christ, our God. Amen. Sources: The Holy Bible (NIV), www.creationontheweb.com
Link	Hmmm...Aye?

final version.	[Oct. 3rd, 2007\|10:11 pm]
Since mankind began, we've marvelled at the stars. I'm no different. My interest in space led to my enjoyment of physics and maths, and so to my success in Careers Scotland's 'Space School' competition. In January, after several months of assignments and interviews testing my knowledge, problem solving skills, imagination and enthusiasm, I was one of twenty-six students from across Scotland who visited NASA's Johnson Space Centre for a week. While there we worked alongside astronauts, scientists and engineers on a wide ranged projects; from planning and executing a mock, manned mission to Mars, to designing a lunar station, taking into account the effect of microgravity on the human body. As team leader, my role included giving presentations on our projects, something which came naturally to me, as I am a confident speaker. I, along with another pupil, won the North of Scotland Schools senior debating competition in 2006, and am again participating in debating and public speaking competitions this year. Whilst at NASA I was privileged enough to speak to Gene Kranz, the famous mission director, the man in the white waistcoat. I read his biography, "Failure is Not an Option". The title mirrors his attitude, one echoed in the efforts of the space programme. I endeavour to emulate such a 'can-do' mentality in my everyday studies and indeed my approach to life in general. Other books which inspired me are those about the life and works of Richard Feynman. "Surely You're Joking, Mr Feynman?" and "What do You Care What Other People Think?" opened my eyes to the life of a physicist who wasn't afraid to have a different view. What stood out for me, was Fenyman's ability to solve problems. Not simply because he could solve them, but because he considered which way to solve them, given his 'toolkit of skills', and applied a certain technique where his colleagues' approach would fail. He recognised that people 'don't know what they know' when faced with an unfamiliar challenge; as a result I now try to step back and consider the best way to solve a problem, having decided what type of problem it is, before trying to solve it. I used this skill in both the UK Maths Trust and Scottish Maths Council maths challenges, winning awards in each; and I now look forward to the Olympiad chemistry challenge. I enjoy being faced with a new problem. But I enjoy solving problems even more, and this helped me lead a team to winning first place in the Youth Challenge - a competition in which teams invent an ICT-based product or service which will solve an everyday problem and develop both the technological and commercial aspects of the product; before finally pitching the idea to a 'Dragon's Den' style panel of judges at the end of a week of intensive preparation. This summer I was part of a World Challenge team which travelled to India to trek in the Himalayas and help renovate a school. The experience really matured me as an individual, and planning such an expedition taught me a great deal about taking responsibility for myself and others. I use this responsibility everyday in my duties as head boy, a post to which I was recently elected by teachers and peers. I have also been heavily involved in the school council, where I was nominated to represent my classmates. Success with this led to becoming involved in a Community Complex Committee, where I now am able to represent the school in the wider community. I built upon this responsibility as a Young Leader at a local scout group, where I was awarded the Chief Scout's Gold award. Recently I informally attended lectures at a Scottish university, to confirm that the style of teaching suited my learning. The greater depth of university study, compared to a school education, is something which I found hugely stimulating. I also look forward to the challenge presented by more independent learning, something I've taken the first steps towards with Advanced Highers. But it is not a challenge which daunts me; I have, after all, learnt Tom Lehrer's 'Elements Song'. Mankind has always wondered what lies beyond the stars. Just as it is mankind's next major challenge to find out, it is mine to continue learning, expand my horizons and deepen my knowledge - through study at university - and I'd like to think that this will allow me to contribute to solving our next great problem.
Link	Hmmm...Aye?

Personal Statement.	[Oct. 2nd, 2007\|07:40 pm]
So, I'm applying for uni. Scary buscuits. Scary indeed. But exciting. I was down in Edinburgh at the weekend. Open day and visiting Kirsten. Mostly to visit Kirsten, really. Well, anyway, uni looks fun. I'm applying for Natural Sciences at Cambridge, Astrophysics at Edinburgh, Astrophysics at StAndrews and Astronomy and Physics at Glasgow. The last two are just to fill up spaces on the UCAS form. I'm still undecided about Cam v Ed. Part of me wants to go to Cambridge because its the best. Part of me wants to go to Edinburgh for other reasons. It's in Scotland, I like the city, it's closer to my friends. The course won't be as hard. But therefore not as valued. Blah. My results this year will decide for me probably. I need AAA in adv.highers for cam. I'm already into the other courses. Well, anyway, here's my personal statement. Enjoy. . Since mankind began, we've marvelled at the stars. I'm no different. My interest in space led to my enjoyment of physics and maths, and so to my success in Careers Scotland's 'Space School' competition. In January, after several months of assignments and interviews testing my knowledge, imagination and enthusiasm, i was one of twenty-six students from across Scotland who visited NASA's Johnson Space Centre for a week. While there we worked alongside astronauts, scientists and engineers on widely ranged projects; from planning and executing a mock manned mission to Mars, to designing a lunar station, taking into account the effect of microgravity on the human body. As team leader, my role included giving presentations on our projects, something which came naturally to me, as I am a confident speaker. I have won the North of Scotland Schools senior debating competition in 2006, and am again participating in debating and public speaking competitions. Whilst at NASA I was privileged enough to speak to Gene Kranz, the famous mission controller, the man in the white waistcoat. I read his biography, "Failure is Not an Option". The title mirrors his attitude, one echoed in the efforts of the space programme. I endeavour to emulate such a 'can-do' mentality in my everyday studies. Other books which inspired me are the biographies of Richard Feynman. "Surely You're Joking, Mr Feynman?" and "What do You Care What Other People Think?" opened my eyes to the life of a physicist. What stood out for me, was Fenyman's ability to solve problems. Not simply because he could solve them, but because he considered which way to solve them, given his 'toolkit of skills', and applied a certain technique where others would fail. He recognised that people 'don't know what they know' when faced with an unfamiliar challenge; as a result I now try to step back and consider the best way to solve a problem, before trying to solve it. I used this skill in the UK Maths Trust and Scottish Maths Council maths challenges, both in which I won an award; and I now look forward to the Olympiad chemistry challenge. I enjoy being faced with a new problem. But I enjoy solving problems even more, and this led to winning first place in the Youth Challenge - a competition in which teams invent an ICT-based innovation which will solve an everyday problem, develop both the technological and commercial sides of the product, before finally pitching the idea to a 'Dragon's Den' style panel of judges. This summer I was part of a World Challenge team which travelled to India to trek in the Himalayas and help renovate a school. The experience really matured me as an individual, and planning such an expedition taught me a great deal of responsibility. I use this responsibility everyday in my duties as head boy, a post to which I was recently elected by teachers and peers. I have also been heavily involved in the school council, where I was nominated to represent my classmates. Success with this led to becoming involved in a community complex committee, where I now am able to represent the school in the wider community. I built upon this responsibility as a 'young leader' at a local scout group, where I was awarded the Chief Scout's Gold award. Recently I informally attended lectures at a Scottish university. The greater depth of university study, compared to a school education, is something which I found hugely stimulating. I also look forward to the challenge presented by more independent learning, something I've taken the first steps towards with advanced highers. But it is not a challenge which daunts me; I have, after all, learnt Tom Leher's 'Element Song'. Mankind has always wondered what lies beyond the stars. Just as it is mankind's next major challenge to find out, it is mine to continue learning, expand my horizons and deepen my knowledge - through university - so as to be able to contribute to solving our next problem. . t
Link	Hmmm...3 dances...Aye?

So... I was on stage with Franz.	[Sep. 11th, 2007\|10:16 am]
Where to start? FRANZ FERDINAND. After school me and Kyle went into town. We went to the bank and to the post office. Then we went to safeways and got some food. Then we met Ben. Then we walked up to Raigmore. We could hear them doing sound checks. We went round the back and went through this open door and had a wee peek, but then got thrown out. We watched them practice through a window. Alex gave me and Buddha a thumbs up. We went and queued. We were second in the queue. Kyle went to the Shell station for a pee. Bob came out and I ran over and got his autograph. But then I did what any friend would and got him to sign it saying "Kyle, good luck with the bass, Bob." Then we were chatting about the set list for tonight and the next album. Then Paul came out so I got his signiture for Kyle too. Then Alex came out. Got his autograph and he said they were just going for an interview then they'd come back. Then Buddha came back. He was gutted but chuffed with the autographs. They came back out and I got my own set of autographs this time when Nick came out. Recommended to Alex that they watch out for a band called Les Peches. Sammy and Kirsten came. We waited for a wee while and eventually got in. Got a teeshirt, but they only had XL or S so I got a wee one. The support band were called Isoceles. They were OK. They used lots of synth. Sometimes it was too much. Sometimes it mixed really well with the guitar. They played cowbells too. It was novel at first, but soon all of the songs became too similar. I blame too much synth. But I did quite like it, will keep an eye out. Then there was about half an hour wait for Franz while they fiddled with the sound and stuff. Then they came on. The set list contained some of the classics, Take Me Out, Darts, Matinee, Walk Away, This Fire, Outsiders, Cheating on You, Michael. There were a few new ones too. Buddha knew most of them and I'd heard some of them: Turn It On, Ulyesess, Can't Stop Feeling, New Thrill, Anyone in Love. I can't remember all the new ones. But when they started playing it was mental. We were right down at the front against the barrier and we got properly crushed. I have bruised hips and kness. It was brilliant. They dedicated a bit to Kyle. Alex said: "And let's have some bass for Kyle" or something. Their shoes we cool too. Alex had black Chelsea boots that "took four hours to polish". Bob had brown scuffed cowboys. We were totally singing along to a few of the more unknown ones and you could see they were impressed. Bob gave us some water. Nick was great on the synth, it sounded magic. They went off and came on for an enchore (which they always do live). Me and Buddha went up on the stage to play the drums to Outsiders. I was a bit rubbish to start with but Paul showed me the right rhythm and we were sorted. At the bit when it's just the drums it was immense. Buddha got up on an amp. It was classic. We kept a drumstick each and I think Buddha got Bob's pick too. At the end Paul threw another one out and Ali got it. I recorded it all on my phone so if anyone wants a copy just ask. It was a brilliant night. Franz Ferdinand are great! So I stayed off school today because my throat is hoarse and I'm debating tonight so I'm spending the day with a lemsip. RUNRIG. I got a day off work a wee while go and went to the Runrig concert, haven't updated since so this might be hazy... Runrig were playing an open air concert in Drum. I got a ticket a couple of days before and it was a sort of last minute decision to go. But I'm glad I did. I can't remember the exact line up but Aberfeldy played before and they were funny. They certainly aren't live performers. But they had a guitarist, bassist, drummer, keyboarder, fiddler/whistler... and a xylophonist. It was hilarious. We (Me, Andrew, Sean, Kirsten (Mac), Katie, Amy, Christina, Ellen) were right down at the front and me and Sean were shouting for a xylophone solo. And she hit a note and we cheered and she laughed. And we asked her for her beaters but she kept them. IT was funny. Great Big Sea were this Canadian band and they were good. They used their voices well, like the Futureheads almost. But the music itself wasn't great. Saw Kirsten (W) on the stage and tried to signal her to get autographs but she didnt understand. Wolfstone were quite good. Red Hot Chilli Pipers were cheesy, they played We Will Rock You, Smoke on the Water, Eye of the Tiger and other stuff... but on the pipes as well as guitar. It was origional; but tacky. Runrig were brilliant. They worked the crowd into a frenzy. I should point out, I'm not - or rather - I wasn't a fan of Runrig. But I really enjoyed it and was able to sing along to lots of them. Loch Lommond was obviously brilliant, but I really enjoyed Clash of the Ash, Everything you See, Every River, Beat the Drum, most of them actually. It was swell. But it was soaking! It was the wetest day of the year. Absolutely covered in mud. Was a good day. YOUNG ENTERPRISE. I'm on the school's young enterprise team. We're importing scarves from India. Then we're going to sell them and make lots of money. We're also giving money to the group that organised the project we did in India, for them to help build schools and put orphans in them and lots of other good work. The team has a lot of potential, I feel. But some people need to stop being grumpy and just get stuck in. I won't have a rant. But I could. DEBATING. The first debate of the season is tonight. Guess who's unprepared and with a sore throat? The motion is: This house believes that we ovrprotect our young people. Me and Morna again this year. Hoping all goes well. CEILIDH. The young enterprise team is holding a western themed ceilidh to raise funds. The idea is we have a mix of ceilidh and country western music and everyone dresses up as a cowboy or Indian. It's a week Friday. BANK. Finally got a bank account sorted out. With RBS. CALEY. Charlie Christie (manager) left. Craig Brewster (ex-manager) got the job in his place. I was at the Caley Arbroath game. It was the first cup game of the season. And our first win of the season. 3-1. Stewart Paterson got arrested and charged with peach of the breece. Lots of people walked out in protest at the way the stewards were treating us. We were allowed to stand up for the whole first half but then all of a sudden it wasn't OK anymore. And if you question the stewards' reasoning you get thrown out. Some folk started singing rude stuff at the stewards, so it was kinda their own fault they got chucked out/arrested/charged accordingly. But it would never have happened at all if the stewards hadn't been provoking people. They came and stood right in front of us and started shouting at us. No matter how people are behaving, there's a right and wrong way to approach it. We're bottom of the league. Great. And with Celtic away this weekend looks like we're staying there for now. We're lucky Gretna are in our league. Hopefully we'll start improving soon. UNI. Applying for Cambridge and Edinburgh. Natural sciences at Cam, or maths + physics at Ed. Will get an unconditional for Ed and a conditional for Cam. Likely that I'll need AAB advanced highers this year. It's doable. Going down to Edinburgh in a couple of weeks for the open day. Hopefully I'll be able to go down quite regularly this year. Later, t x
Link	Hmmm...4 dances...Aye?

Aye.	[Aug. 7th, 2007\|11:10 pm]
This is going to be a fairly long post. Won't talk about India, saving that all up for another entry. Since I got back..... B+Q. Am in the kitchen department. Is good fun. I like getting complaints. Made just shy of £900 since got back from India. Easy money. Very easy. Exam Results. Got them by text yesterday. Accounting A Chemistry A English B Maths A Physics A Rather chuffed. Especially with English and Chemistry. Is enough to get into Edinburgh for maths/physics combo. And haven't closed the Cambridge door yet. Land Rover. Took off the roof rack. Took off the roof. Took off the doors. Took off the windscreen. Took off the floor. Took off the back body. Took off the radiator grill. Took off the fuel tank. Next job is to take off the front wings and bonnet, then the bulkhead. Lots of rust. "Party" Folks were away. Les Peches and Andrew and Kirsten and Katie came round. Crisps everywhere and tiredness at work the next day. Enjoyable. 24 It's filling the Lost void. Bank Went into Bank of Scotland to open an account. They were being awkward so I followed suit. Got told "I don't like your attitude young man" and "Your tone of voice isn't very polite, I'm a human being". They are scum. And they rejected me because I failed a credit scoring test. Which is odd considering I don't have a credit history. Went to the Royal, much more helpful. Getting a card and cheque book, very fancy. Jimmy Chung's Was in Jimmy Chung's the other day. Were just a bout to leave. Filled a glass with water, right to the rim. Placed a menu over glass. Turned glass over, placed on table. Carefully slid menu out from underneath. Glass full of water upsidedown on the table. Ran away and watched as the waitress made a mess. If she was sensible she would have got a bowl and slid the glass to the edge of the table and let the water run into the bowl. But she wasn't. She was just very wet. Iceland Sent me two tee-shirts! Bless. Shinty Thinking about starting. Don't really know how. Will ask in PE. Franz. Kyle got me a ticket to see FF at Raigmore. Cannot wait. Playing new material. Yum. Facial Hair. Grew a beard. Shaved it off. Girls. (Insert comment suggesting great confusion.) Football Caley signed Deeno. And Niculae. Deeno is Caley's first black player. It's the sign of a pro club. Nuculae is Romanian. But he can't play because he's an illegal immigrant or something. Went to the Rangers game. We were gash. Lost 3-0. Got threatened with ejection... again. I'm not a hooligan but yet I'm branded as one. Sigh. 5 of Spades. Was the only card missing from a deck in a cafe in India. I kid you not. It's a sign. I was going to write more, but it's like, midnight man. Smell you later.
Link	Hmmm...Aye?

india	[Jul. 8th, 2007\|12:16 pm]
im in india in a cheap interent cafe apologising for lack of postycards. been too busy eating curry up ben everest. back early sunday. see y'all soon t
Link	Hmmm...1 dance...Aye?

Aye.	[Jun. 13th, 2007\|07:28 pm]
Right. A couple of things. 6th Year. So far so good. Doing: Advanced Maths. Great crack. Nice and easy concepts too. Love maths. Mmmmmmmm(aths). Advanced Physics. Yum. Interesting. Not difficult. Advanced Chemistry. Blah. Hardest (and therefore least favourite) subject. Good banter though. I understand all the work. Just that there is an awful lot of it. Higher Business. Skive. And that's why I like it. Only need AAB (min) in above subjects so this was just to fill up the timetable. Class is a bit of a riot. Know everything so far from last year's accounting anyway. Pirate Study. Missed the vee there. Oh well. Too many over-zealous power-hungry invigilators, but we can use the science room if we like which is nice. Louise and I spoke at the 4th (now 5th) years prize giving. Went well. Just said work hard, get involved, blah de blah. Enjoying school at the moment. India This Friday!!!1 Well excited. Job Had an interview with B&Q this afternoon. Was pretty nervous. Aced it though. Not only was I offered a job at times convineint to me, they asked if I would like to join the kitchen department and get paid extra. Naturally I said yes. £6.19 an hour basic rate. Plus the guy was saying it would improve for me soon. I talked about NASA and head boy and India and Christianity and debating and Youth Challenge and loads of other stuff and they were totally impressed with me. The chat section of the interview (supposed to be 20 min) went on for an hour and the formal section (supposed to be 30 min) went on for about 5 min. Dead chuffed with that. And I don't have to work Sundays; which was nice of them. Website The site will be up and running soon. The blog page is reading off this. So I'll put posts that are memes or stuff that won't make sense on my website into friends only posts so they only show up here. Check out http://www.tomgallacher.co.uk/new Will migrate out of /new when it's done. Rock Ness Went up the hill to listen to Rock Ness on Saturday with Ali, Ben, Sammy, Mary, Katie, Sean and Amy. Couldn't hear much but was a laugh. MusikcWorks Was presenting the school show with MornaH at the IronWorks the other day. The music was dead good. We hadn't really planned what we were saying so we made a couple of mistakes but nothing too major. Think it went well. Automatic Updates They want to restart my computer. Scum. Data Book Got a 1991 one now to add to the collection. Score. Me and Ali are going to ruin some children's chances of a semi-decent Chemistry SG mark. Mrs Garrow offered us the chance to teach some of her classes. Think we'll just play with MolyMods. Great crack. Phone Keeps switching itself off whenever I touch it. Balls. Went into the shop and was like: this sucks. They said it was a software issue. Bollocks. They wanted me to download a patch from Sony website. So I did and it's still doing it so they're going to get an earfull if they don't replace it. Buzzwords Andrew enjoys stealing any popular sayings so they quickly go out of fashion. The "in" phrases at the moment are: Waaay! Aw man! ...aye. (Credit: Ben) That's all for now folks! Catch you on the flipside, t
Link	Hmmm...2 dances...Aye?

Techno post.

[May. 27th, 2007|06:24 pm]

[	Where am I?	\|	IV3 8LD	]
[	Feeling a little bit...	\|	cynical	]
[	The beat moving my feet	\|	Gogol Bordello	]

Made a few changes to this layout.
Nicer now.

And pissed about with my site today.
Check it out.
http://www.TomGallacher.co.uk/new

Took ages making the images and getting them to switch on hover.
Andrew did most of the CSS.
Pretty complicated but pretty cool.
The links don't actually work yet though....
Until I get proper content, I'll keep it in /new.

Was thinking about using LJ as the blog and either linking here or using iframes.
That way it's nice and easy to update.
Will probably put it in an iframe, so you don't actually leave my site but see the content from here.

Blah, all computered out now.

Done bugger all chemistry revision.
So that's tomorrow's plan.

And then the party on Wednesday.

Later man!

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