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your comments about this web site and articles in it |
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This page shows your comments about the site and articles within the site. If you can't see your comment here, it may be part of a Coffee Shop discussion
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| The Subject |
The Comment or Answer |
by |
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An article by Yvonne from South Lanarkshire |
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Tommy |
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Cathie from Kirkmuirhill |
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Alan from Kilmarnock |
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An article by Yvonne from South Lanarkshire |
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Mary |
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An article by Yvonne from South Lanarkshire |
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Yvonne |
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An article by Yvonne from Blantyre |
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Yvonne |
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An article by Francis from Fernigair |
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Margaret Millar |
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Cathie from Kirkmuirhill |
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John Millar |
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An article by Linda from East Kilbride |
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Linda from Douglas |
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Angela from South Lanarkshire |
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Angela's mum. |
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An article by a person from Blantyre |
Yvonne, I'm afraid to say that it was a spelling mistake but nice of you to make a good excuse for me. Don't tell anybody.
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Webmaster |
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An article by a person from Blantyre |
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Yvonne fae Blantyre |
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An article by a person from Blantyre |
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Lindsay |
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An article by a learner from Lanark |
Reading and Writing by Duncan at Larkhall. Duncan is my brother and I am very proud of him. |
Catherine |
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photography and happiest moments An article by a learner from Lanark |
It's funny how times change. This story shows the marked difference between the youth of today and when this story relates to. When just being able to work was a pleasure! Photography has never been a passion with me, but this story gives a good insight into the authors pleasure in it. |
someone from South Lanarkshire |
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photography and happiest moments An article by a learner from Lanark |
A story of someone who enjoyed being with they father and doing something that they could enjoy talking about later on in life. |
Flo |
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photography and happiest moments An article by a learner from Lanark |
This was a very touching heart felt story of the love and friendship a young girl had with her dad.
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Anne |
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Here is the answer to the Guess Who? question in the above link. If you click on the link you will go to the question. |
Who ever you are [the person who said it was Jim Reeves] you are correct. Well done! (and the Webmaster forgot his question mark) (ok, so I forgot my question mark. I never said I was perfect)
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Margaret from Blantyre
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An answer to the Guess Who? question in the above link. If you click on the link you will go to the question. |
I think it's Slim Jim Whitman. (see below)
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James from Kirkmuirhill
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Is James from Kirkmuirhill correct with his answer of Jim Whitman?
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Hi James, Sorry it's not Slim Jim Whitman. But you can guess again. I will give you a clue this time. You got the first name correct but not Slim. He was known as "Gentleman". |
Margaret from Blantyre |
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Is this the correct answer.? |
I think the answer to the mystery person is Jim Reeves | no name given |
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What was your favourite sweetie? My favourite sweetie were Crunchies, Rainbow Drops, Whispa Bars, Salt and Vinegar Crisps all crushed up and vinegar added, Spangles, Cola Cubes, Sherbet Lemons and a cake of chocolate that had dark chocolate sandwiched between two layers of milk chocolate. Webmaster |
I have noticed that one of our members has posted a discussion about their favourite sweet. Well actually they want to bring back the liquorice tasting black sports mixture sweetie rather than the flavour that is now. This brought back memories for me of whopper bars, long liquorice laces and MB bars. I recently found a shop that supplied these, although they weren't as big as I remember them. Would you like to join our member in her campaign to resurrect the black sports mixture or was it the worst tasting sweet ever, or do you have memories of the best tasting sweets. Why not join in the discussion on the
discussion on the
guidlife ? |
the guidlife website |
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first place Adult Learners Week 2007 Competition An article by Archie from East Kilbride |
This article gave me a lump in my throat because of the pleasure this man is now getting out of life; appreciating the simple things we all take for granted.
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Comment by Angela Logan (Angela Logan and Raymond Cameron picked the winners of the Adult Learners' Week 2007 Web Site Competition) |
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second place Adult Learners Week 2007 Competition An article by a learner from Lanark |
I liked this because of the courage shown by the person who wrote it. Now that person has the confidence to carry on and improve their quality of life.
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Angela Logan
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equal 3rd place Adult Learners Week 2007 Competition An article by Jan from Hamilton |
This one appealed to me because this woman has gained skills which now allow her to help other people in her community.
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Angela Logan |
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equal 3rd place Adult Learners Week 2007 Competition An article by Supaporn from Uddingston |
This person has achieved much, both within her community and her family. She appears to have enjoyed her learning.
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Angela Logan |
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An article by a Mailin from South Lanarkshire |
This recipe sounds lovely, but I think there is far too much salt added to make this a healthy dish. "Salt to taste" would be better.
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Roisin Sharp |
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An article by a learner in Larkhall |
If I won £1,000,000 I would put 19/6 to it and pay off my debt.....JOKING.
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no name given |
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An article by Maureen King from Kirkmuirhill |
A brilliant story Maureen. We've all been there and know exactly what you mean. I was that unsuspecting shopper.
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Heather |
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An article by Maureen King from Kirkmuirhill |
I may be wrong, but some schools don't seem to know how to address the problem and try to sweep it under the carpet hoping it will go away. |
Anna Honywill |
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An article by Jessie from Cambuslang |
I found this story very moving and that
it is very true that you should not judge a book by its cover. It not what
on the outside but what's in the inside that counts. Margaret South
Lanarkshire |
Margaret |
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An article by someone from South Lanarkshire
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I found this poem short and pithy.. It made me see a clear picture of a busy morning in a big Catholic family. It has atmosphere! |
no name given
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An article by Archie from Blantyre |
I agree that you have to shop around because there are so many different people charging different prices. |
no name given |
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An article by Nina Deng |
It is a good article because it sounded like a good family get together.
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no name given |
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A story by Graham McIntosh from Larkhall
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I enjoyed Graham's car because it was funny. My favourite part was when his mother-in-law got a mark on her jacket. | Olaf Swan |
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dull and ignorant
by Catriona |
I can relate to you. I am one of five. Some of our neighbours resented that my mother was a good manager and that we were well turned out.
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Archie, Blantyre |
| stay at home mum by Angela Cox |
Reading your story its always nice to hear about a mother's bond with their child. There is nothing wrong with that but you have to have a life too. Let your child experience the company of other people she won't be a child for long she will grow up get married have children of her own and you will be left alone. I'm not saying there is anything wrong with the bond you have with your child but make sure you enjoy life too. |
someone from South Lanarkshire |
| the little girl by a learner from Inverness |
I thought that the story was quite sad what was happening to the little girl but it was really good. |
Linda L. |
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What is a Caper? Read more comments about what capers are, and are not, by clicking here. |
Ref. your query as to what a caper is. I work in the kitchens at the Avonbridge where you held your meeting. We have a rather large jar of them there, The caper is in fact a flower bud. In that respect it may be classed as a fruit. They are normally bought pickled and can be used in sauces but I like a small sprinkling of them in a mixed salad.
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Allano |
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Two stories by Jessie
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A moving story, I felt sorry for the old man. It was a terrible thing to happen. |
no name given |
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A poem from the learners in Larkhall
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Very funny, a brilliant poem |
George from Lanarkshire |
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A story by Elizabeth from South Lanarkshire
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What an excellent story that really showcases how hard you have worked over just 5 weeks! Nice photos too. I hope you have a lovely wedding day. I also liked the floating cake in the last photo.
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Kathleen from Blantyre |
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A story by Martin from South Lanarkshire
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I have met a few famous people but I can't believe martin met Geri Halliwell at a Jehovah's Witness convention..... in Hamilton! That's amazing.
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Emma Scott from Hamilton |
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A story by Nicola from South Lanarkshire
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Nicola uses vivid imagery in her story and paints a lovely picture of the robin. |
Laura from Rutherglen |
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Two stories. One from Kenny and one from Sylvia
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I was thinking of going on holiday soon and Kenny's story has persuaded me that Egypt is the place to go. Sylvia's information on ancient Egypt has certainly given me some knowledge on Egypt's history, I'll be able to test my tour guide!
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Laura from Rutherglen |
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A story by four people from Rutherglen
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What an excellent story, really imaginative characters and scenery. I hope to read more stories from these 4 learners
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Alexandra from Larkhall |
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A story by Ruth Marshall from Larkhall
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I liked the poem and the rhyming but the ending was a bit sudden. |
Kathleen from Blantyre |
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A story by Graham McIntosh from Larkhall |
Graham, your story is hysterical. typical man can never do anything without it ending in a disaster!! | Ruth Marshall Hareleeshill Larkhall |
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A story by Ruth Marshall from Larkhall
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This is a very descriptive story and you can't help but imagine Sonny and the places he played. | Jane, Hamilton |
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A story by Chris from Rutherglen |
What a descriptive story! It would be lovely to see some of Chris's pictures. I'm sure they will be really spectacular.
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no name given |
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A poem by George Ross Glen. |
Fantastic work George, 'Eternity' is the one I liked most, but all were superb. Speak to you soon.
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Richard Greenhorn |
| In reply to a comment made by the Webmaster regarding Irene's story about the loss of a trumpet. |
Thank you for putting my
story on the website. I wrote this story as part of a creative
writing exercise so the story isn't actually true.
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Irene |
| I reply to a comment made by the Webmaster regarding Asha's vegetable curry recipe. | I can confirm that Asha makes a wonderful curry and is a great cook. |
Noreen MacDonald
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A poem by Jessie Watson
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Go on Jessie, I'm thirsty reading this. Good luck at the bingo. | no name given |
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A poem by Jessie Watson
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Jessie Watson's poem was very good. Well done Jessie, keep up the good work. Probably C U running for the bus. Take care.
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name withheld |
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Sheena's McPhail's "theatre experience" and Sheena Thomson's visit to the theatre
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Although the poem is clever and good I prefer the original story. You actually feel as if you are there in the theatre experiencing the emotions. It is very descriptive.
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Gwyneth from South Lanarkshire. |
| Regarding the car article by Graham from Larkhall | I've seen it happen. That is an Austin Metro for you.
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Graham Irving |
| eternity by George from Cambuslang | A beautiful poem and definitely full of certain hope and faith in the life to come. 'Faith means being certain of what we hope for and sure of what we do not see.' Hebrews 11:1 |
Ros Docherty |
| fishing for fun Andrew's story about his hobby. | What is a pinkie? | Graham from Larkhall |
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A poem by Jessie Watson |
I could do with one right now. |
a thirsty person from Hamilton |
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A question asked about a recipe for posh hamburgers "What's a caper?" |
A caper is a bramble and is used in sauces.
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no name given |
| A question asked about a recipe for posh hamburgers "What's a caper?" | A caper is a not a bramble, it is a fruit or a berry. (more on this in the Coffee Shop discussions)
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no name given |
| Amanda Jane's cross stitch | Amanda, I think your cross stitch is very lovely and you have done a good job. Keep on doing the good work.
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Marian from Coalburn |
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Sheena's McPhail's |
The enthusiasm of a theatre convert really shines through.
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someone from Lanark |
| the little girl by a learner from Inverness | I found this story very moving. There must be others who have been in similar situations to the her and will feel a connection with her. I hope her future is brighter and happier in the future.
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Gina from Carluke |
| the little girl by a learner from Inverness | I thought this story was very sad but enjoyed reading it. I hope one of these days your jigsaw will come together. Good Luck!
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Janette from Larkhall |
| eternity by George from Cambuslang |
I thought the poem starting "Up the Garden Path" was really good. It was brilliant.
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Shirley from Douglas |
| eternity by George from Cambuslang | This is a very genuine and a very tender poem.
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Sheena from Lanark |
| the little girl by a learner from Inverness | A sad story, but beautifully told.
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no name given |
| About the website | I have had very positive response to the website from the learners
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Ann |
| about me by Shirley in Lanark |
Well done and good luck Shirley
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Janette from Larkhall |
| the little girl by a learner from Inverness |
Unfortunately no one has any control over their childhood - but, as adults we can take control of our future, a small step at a time.
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a learner from South Lanarkshire |
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Community Learning Service]. All rights reserved.
Revised: 07-05-2008.