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I'm Lyall, a generation Y health professional who enjoys using apparatus for capturing moving images from time to time.

Conversations, wine, coffee and socks are nice too.

For the most part this tumblelog isn't a beacon of erudition however occasionally I post serious entries about healthcare and the image of nursing.

I have a surprising number of fashion and chaps related posts.

I run Space Rules, contribute to We Come From A Sunburnt Country a tumblr about Australia and a tumblr dedicated to gastronomic atrocities of the past called Aspic And Other Delights .

Currently living in Port Hedland and working in South Hedland, Western Australia at the regional hospital.

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11 October 09
somethingchanged:


Albright got started with pins after the Gulf War. She was the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, and she had angered Saddam Hussein by criticizing his refusal to coöperate with weapons inspectors. A poem appeared in the Iraqi press—“Albright, Albright, all right, all right, you are the worst in this night”—which called Albright an “unparalleled serpent.” Albright recalled, “I had this snake pin, so I thought it would be really fun to wear it when we did Iraq things.” She pointed it out, behind the glass: an antique eighteen-carat-gold branch, around which was coiled a snake, a diamond dangling from its mouth. The pin was a hit. Albright bought some more.

Madeleine Albright and her brooch collection: The New Yorker

somethingchanged:

Albright got started with pins after the Gulf War. She was the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, and she had angered Saddam Hussein by criticizing his refusal to coöperate with weapons inspectors. A poem appeared in the Iraqi press—“Albright, Albright, all right, all right, you are the worst in this night”—which called Albright an “unparalleled serpent.” Albright recalled, “I had this snake pin, so I thought it would be really fun to wear it when we did Iraq things.” She pointed it out, behind the glass: an antique eighteen-carat-gold branch, around which was coiled a snake, a diamond dangling from its mouth. The pin was a hit. Albright bought some more.

Madeleine Albright and her brooch collection: The New Yorker

Reblogged: somethingchanged

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Themed by Hunson. Originally by Josh