![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
MBA Progress, Animals News, RPG Review 7 etc.
Finished two major essays last week for Business Law and Economic Decision Making. The former involved contract law theory and analysis of a company contract (I chose a service level contract for an computer system, which I am sure is a surprise to everyone). The latter was an analysis of the implementation of a 'cap and trade' scheme for greenhouse emissions and particularly their effect on the electricity industry - and how that industry put out its hand in a big way to receive "compensation". I took a line that they've had enough of a free lunch already and other examples of externalities might apply instead.
Last week when getting off the bus after work, I encountered a young guinea pig running along Princess Street. It seemed a bit worried about the lights and many cars, so I scooped it up and took it home. So now we have yet another furry creature in our home; this one has been named Furfur, as it spends time with the equally demonically named rabbits, Astaroth and Murmur. The count is now; three rats, two rabbits, one manx cat, one guinea pig, one turtle and several fish.
With the receipt of Russell Bailey's interview piece I've finally had the opportunity to release seventh issue of RPG Review. Last Thursday we had another session of Dragon Age, which was primarily a 'kill monsters and get some more backstory'. It contrasted significantly with the RuneQuest-Glorantha game I ran on Sunday which was all role-playing and no action (but lots of rising tension). The scenario is based around "Return to Snakepipe Hollow", which was published in RQ Adventures in the early 90s and involves Dwarves, which in Glorantha terms are pretty much robots - good fun to roleplayin in a fantasy setting.
Last week when getting off the bus after work, I encountered a young guinea pig running along Princess Street. It seemed a bit worried about the lights and many cars, so I scooped it up and took it home. So now we have yet another furry creature in our home; this one has been named Furfur, as it spends time with the equally demonically named rabbits, Astaroth and Murmur. The count is now; three rats, two rabbits, one manx cat, one guinea pig, one turtle and several fish.
With the receipt of Russell Bailey's interview piece I've finally had the opportunity to release seventh issue of RPG Review. Last Thursday we had another session of Dragon Age, which was primarily a 'kill monsters and get some more backstory'. It contrasted significantly with the RuneQuest-Glorantha game I ran on Sunday which was all role-playing and no action (but lots of rising tension). The scenario is based around "Return to Snakepipe Hollow", which was published in RQ Adventures in the early 90s and involves Dwarves, which in Glorantha terms are pretty much robots - good fun to roleplayin in a fantasy setting.
no subject
we are expecting our bill will pay for a very lavish corporate lunch this winter.
as usual i am impressed by your achievements. :-) xo
and so sweet about furfur. i love the name.
no subject
Alas, I never feel that impressed about them myself... :(
and so sweet about furfur. i love the name.
He's a cutie. When I finally find our mini-USB cord I'll post 'photos.
no subject
That's just so cute...
(*still chuckling at memories of Astaroth's heater dance*)
no subject
I really must spend some time working out how to get that movie file out of whatever godforsaken proprietary format it is in and put it online. More people need to see the joy of 'staroth and the heater dance!
no subject
no subject
no subject
Just because you've raised this I've put up my essay for Economic Decision Making on Electricity Pricing Under An ETS (http://levlafayette.com/node/127)
no subject
no subject
I really should put together a meta-page for these things...
no subject
no subject
They must have had a bucket of bandwith to run a
wget -r -l 0 http://geocities.comno subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
I'm thinking of trying to convince the committee of management at Willsmere to introduce some peacocks to the grounds. Now they make really beautiful, haunting sounds...