Meridian Guestbook

Tammy (Kent)
Posted 02/04/2008
I came to Febs ceilidh and had a fantastic time, is there one happening in April?

Rachael (UK)
Posted 19/02/2008
I don't know if you are aware but there is a National Ceilidh Day on 18 October 2008 when ceilidhs will be held all over the country in aid of Water Aid. The website is www.bignationalceilidh.co.uk. Might be good if we could hold one down here.

Elizabeth ()
Posted 04/01/2007
II'm so pleased to see Climax Ceilidh Band are coming back to HOTC. I just saw them at Haywards Heath Meltdown ceilidh and they are SOOOO good!

Enoch Papazian (Islets of Lhangerans)
Posted 19/01/2006
I hear the Climax Ceilidh Band are making some sort of long playing record as well. I hope it takes the charts by storm.

Violet (Sussex)
Posted 29/09/2005
Didn't I see Climax Ceilidh Band at Towersey this year? Come to think of it I saw Fee Lock there too. They must be pretty good.

Corbie ()
Posted 16/06/2005
Who is this Jake O' Cups anyway? Do Pirates go to Ceilidhs? I don't think so.... So, who are you Jakey? The pirate thang just don't ring true, sorry. You're Josie aint'ya?

Wendy beavis ()
Posted 16/06/2005
I must speak quickly - there's so litle time. I haven't been taking the medication which means my sister could arrive at any moment. I just wanted to say that... Mr laLune, you may eat me too, if that is what you desire. mine has been a life bereft of all forms of passion and even to be consumed is, in effect, a consumation, is it not? Don't tell daddy.

Capt'n Jake O' Cups (Shiver me Timbers)
Posted 15/06/2005
Ha Harr. Corbie lad - Red Hood be down with Davey Jones' Locker. 'less she fished 'im up and skinned 'im ... tho he were thrown over near the sea o' Battle. M'be tis possible. Arr.

Corbie ()
Posted 14/06/2005
Wearing a red hood was she?

Woolfgang LaLune (UK)
Posted 13/06/2005
Habonde - thankyou. I suspected you would rest at that conclusion. I look forward to our next rendez-vous. Len - I haven't seen your wife for some time now. A shame really - she was very nicely dressed last time I saw her - such a sweet woman.

Leonard (Battle)
Posted 13/06/2005
Victor - I do prefer Leonard to Len old chap. Are you guys suggesting that my wife has been eaten by the very man she was having an affair with? It doesn't seem possible ... does it? Woolfgang - WHERE IS MY WIFE??? Oh, and Habonde - if she is dead how do you fancy getting hitched darl'?

Habonde (East Hill)
Posted 13/06/2005
You lovely faceless people. How nice that you care for my welfare and safety. I appreciate your concern, but Woolfie and I go back a very long way and no harm will come to me from him. Others of course should beware, but I have other protections. Oh and Woolfie, I have finally decided on the former possibility as the correct path for your dilemma. XX

Corbie ()
Posted 12/06/2005
I'm sure he knows all that, Vic. Tsk. The question is, surely, this: What are we going to do about the Bad Wolf in our midst?? Will we let Meester LaLune devour Habonde as he did Josie? It's Sunday now - did anybody see Habone on Friday? Has she been eaten??! You out there H??

Victor Bendix ()
Posted 12/06/2005
Sonny. Sorry

Victor Bendix ()
Posted 12/06/2005
Len, Leo... You're right about my spelling. How embarrasing!! Lycanthropology is, I fear, a word that YOU have just made up, as I did not use it. If it did exist it would, of course be the study of lycanthropes. Werewolves to you, soony.

Leonard (Battle)
Posted 10/06/2005
Victor, appetite is actually correct. You did spell lycanthropic correctly though, but my query is this (apart from 'where is my wife'): is LYCANTHROPOLOGY like-anthropology? Or is it the study of like-and-dislike-of-the-t(h)ropics? Or is it a word you just made up?

Victor Bendix ()
Posted 09/06/2005
Corbie... I don't like what you're suggesting. Nor do I care for your spelling. It's "lycanthropic" and "apettite". I think.

Corbie (No)
Posted 09/06/2005
You could call it that, Leo. I always did have my doubts about our lyconthropic friend. His, shall we say... appetites, worry me.

Leopold O'Blivion ()
Posted 09/06/2005
Wait, wait, wait..... Are you suggesting, Corbie, that Mr LaLune has... consumed...our own sweet Josie???

Corbie ()
Posted 09/06/2005
Man... that Woolfie, eh? I can talk a good line but this hairy little brute has 'em eating out of his hand.. or something like that. How does he do it. Woolfie, did Josie give you indigestion? Did you even chew?

Habonde (The outer hemisphere)
Posted 08/06/2005
Woolfie - usual place, usual time, Friday. See you there. xx

Woolfgang LaLune (UK)
Posted 07/06/2005
Habonde my dear, I seem to have mis-placed your number. You must let me have it again ... perhaps we could meet up before the ceilidh on the 25th?? There is something I'd like to run by you if you have a space in your schedule. Perhaps we could do lunch? It would be a pleasure to see you ...

Capt'n Jake O' Cups (Shiver me Timbers)
Posted 01/06/2005
Ha Harr, me shimmering matey landlubber leopold. Ye be talking the sense for the first time. No need to hang the jib now me hearties, heave ho. Arr.

Leopold O'blivion (Timbuck three or four)
Posted 01/06/2005
Habonde, darling. Good to hear from you again. So what you're saying is that ceilidhs are wholesome, family based things; filthy depraved and full of suppressed hungers with those that aren't at it like bunnies desperately wanting to be? Like life then. Only smaller.

Habonde (TimbuckToo)
Posted 01/06/2005
Leopold - if you found your back bone and walked into one of these ceilidhs it would be quite clear to you that ceilidhs are pleasant and wholesome family based evenings for young and old alike, with a clear hot-bed of seething, predatory and barely (although sometimes totally) suppressed sexuality. Obviously.

Capt'n Jake O' Cups (Shiver me Timbers)
Posted 31/05/2005
Ha Harrr. Josie be wi' me on the high seas. Fell for a buccaneer in me crew and after a clap o' thunder she were up the rigging with a spars. Arr.

Leopold O'blivion ()
Posted 31/05/2005
There would seem to be at least two ways of thinking, don't there? So... I think we need to decide something here - a subject for enthusiastic and heated debate, if you will: Are ceilidhs simply a hot-bed of seething, predatory and barely suppressed sexuality or a pleasant and wholesome family based evening for young and old alike? Only when this vital question has been answered will there be peace on this site. Incidentally, Josie, I still got the hots for ya...

Corbie (Battle)
Posted 31/05/2005
Nice one Woolfie. Laudable sentiments; I imagine the Reverend is a lot happier now. I, sadly, have less moral fibre than you and can make no such promises. Your withdrawal simply means more rampant ceilidh totty for me to chase. Hurrah!!

Victor Bendix ()
Posted 31/05/2005
Land-Bearing?? Hey, Cap... does that mean we're carrying bits of turf around?

Capt'n Jake O' Cups (Shiver me Timbers)
Posted 31/05/2005
Ye land-bearing folk be talking nonsense. Just run the scallywag through and splice the mainbrace. Arr.

Woolfgang LaLune (UK)
Posted 31/05/2005
Reverend Beavis sir, Dickie, I wish to cause no offence. Please accept my sincere appologies. I add, however, that I am not a married man though I seek a wife. Just like Mr Ruth once did in fact. But I will not persue your daughters, as is your wish.

Ruth (Hastings)
Posted 31/05/2005
Reverend Dickie Beavis - I must say it is very reassuring for me to hear some sensible lordly comments. My wife and I have also noticed that times have changed but we still attend these ceilidhs in the hope that we may influence some of those strange people for the better. We would gladly accompany your daughters to the next event. Amen.

Reverend Dickie Beavis (Hastings)
Posted 30/05/2005
Mr. LaLune.... you're a fast mover. First my girls and now you're trying it on with this...this Blurting woman. Shame on you, Sir! I'll thank you, furthermore, to leave my precious offspring alone in future. Celidhs used to be such a wholesome pastime when a simple man of the cloth such as myself could relax, knowing that the moral fibre of the community was not going to be compromised. Things have, I'm sorry to say, moved on.

Corbie ()
Posted 29/05/2005
Why, Woolfie? Reality never bothered to check into me...

Leopold O'Blivion ()
Posted 26/05/2005
I'm not so sure... A band that plays House music??? Not my thing, I'm afraid. I didn't think they even called it that anymore. Also, are they allowed to put raves on at a school??

Woolfgang LaLune (UK)
Posted 26/05/2005
Tadpoles become shrimps on their otters???? Corbie, I think you need to check in to reality! Changing the subject swiftly, Margaret Blurton my dear, I have no doubt that you are a marvelous over-40 year old. I can honestly say that I would gladly get wild and fast-moving with you sometime ... the next ceilidh perhaps? As I understand it the Amazing HOT C House Band are pretty lively!

Corbie ()
Posted 25/05/2005
I thought tadpoles became shrimps on their travels. Or was it otters.... ?

Wendy Beavis ()
Posted 24/05/2005
I'm not entirely sure what Mr Venereal is attempting to imply with his geographical comments. Jemima tells me we dwell in the Northern hemisphere just like our unusual parents before us

Corbie (fjg)
Posted 24/05/2005
Have I met the wife, Ruthie?

Ruth (Hastings)
Posted 24/05/2005
My wife tells me that it takes all sorts, but honestly, I can put my hand on my heart and swear that some of these people are simply not needed in my ideal society.

Ghonnarreal (Shetlands)
Posted 24/05/2005
Ah yes Maud, but remember this: the tadpole may become a prince on his travels but Beavis will always be geographically south

Maud (Maud-de-Merrier)
Posted 24/05/2005
I discovered after the Sussex Pistols that Beavis' are my favourite animal, but that tadpoles swim upstream. mmm.

Ruth (Hastings)
Posted 24/05/2005
My wife and I very much enjoyed the ceilidh with the Sussex Pistols. We were rather put off by the strange looking people who stayed at the front near the band (did anyone else see that MAN with LONG HAIR? What has the world come to?) but we retreated to midway down the hall and had a perfectly dignified evening.

Leopold O'Blivion (Sussex)
Posted 24/05/2005
I'm such a coward. I got to the ceilidh and very excited I was too. Then, at the last minute, I... I just couldn't go through with it. The thought of actually meeting you all was just too much. You've become like a second family to me in this short space of time, especially you, Josie. Well, I actually think of YOU as more of a distant cousin about whom I have unsavoury thoughts but, you get the picture... Anyway, I couldn't face actually being in the same room with all of you strange, lovely, utterly disfunctional people. I know I have failed you. Forgive me.

Victor Bendix ()
Posted 21/05/2005
Margaret. There's nothing at all wrong with being sedate, at any age. I am seventy three and I have hardly moved or or even raised my voice since I was in my late twenties. Despite this, I lead a full and fascinating life. I expect.

Leopold O'Blivion (The Counrty Of The Blind)
Posted 20/05/2005
This is getting excessively saucy and I feel sure Mr Ruth would agree. Now they're talking about jiggling turkeys and pudding around. Good Greif! Although speaking of jiggling.... You will be at the Ceilidh Josie?

Corbie (Brittle)
Posted 20/05/2005
Johnny R.... Listen, this rotten sex thing; it's all very well and I'm absolutely up for it just as long as you're actually attractive and female and just, y'know ...PRETENDING to be Johhny Rotten. If, however you're really him then I'm afraid you're completely unnacttractive to me and - I have to say - as influential as the Pistols were, I personally always liked the PIL stuff more. Sorry John.

Margaret Blurton (UK)
Posted 20/05/2005
re: Christmas Ceilidh. Clearly we are not talking about a Christmas ceilidh at all but rather a proper Hogmanay ceilidh - can there be a problem with this? New Year's Eve is the perfect time for a wild knees-up; we will all need to have the turkey & pudding jiggled about inside us. As long as the music is truly wild and fast-moving - can we please banish the concept that the over-40s need to be sedate? Personally I would not relish an evening of bizarre (and slow) European circle dances (or bourrees - please dont be offended, anyone) to welcome in the New Year...

Johnny R (Isle of Punk)
Posted 20/05/2005
1 day to go. I can't believe it man, £6.50 for a Sex Pistols ticket! Corbie - I don't think you're gonna get anywhere with Ruth the prude, but if Rotten sex will do I'll see you during the break ...

Woolfgang LaLune (UK)
Posted 20/05/2005
Reticence? Taciturn? Are those the names of your children Mr Ruth? You should take the plumb out of your bum, sir, and perhaps - dare I say it - have a go at enjoying yourself.

Ruth (Hastings)
Posted 20/05/2005
Hmm. I am simply aghast at the lack of reticence and self-control on this guest book. One ought to be more taciturn.

Corbie (Battle?)
Posted 20/05/2005
Ahhh... Like a bit of a frisson do we, eh, Filthy?

Filthy Rich ()
Posted 19/05/2005
Now we're getting there!

Corbie (Hastings)
Posted 19/05/2005
I'm sorry Ruth. I certainly did't mean to suggest any kind of sordid Menage-a-wotsit with you and your dear lady wife. I was just hoping for sex.

Leopold O'Blivion (Battle)
Posted 19/05/2005
I will be on the look out for most of you on Saturday.... Seeing who I can identify... I wonder If I'll be able to guess who you all are. I'm especially keen to see Mr LaLune and the slightly unreal sisters in the flesh. Josie? Forget that n'er do well of a husband - I'll be looking for YOU too.

Maud (Maud-de-Merrier)
Posted 19/05/2005
Leonard - why don't I search for your sparkle at the SusSex Pistols?

Leonard (Battle)
Posted 19/05/2005
Seriously though, Josephine, where on earth are you? I've given you space, even joked with you, but I don't see how we'll ever get through this if our only means of communication is through this damn guest book. If you can call it communication, I mean, its not as if you're writing back is it?!? Why don't we search for our sparkle at these Sex Pistols eh? See you there? Josey?

Ruth (Hastings)
Posted 19/05/2005
Honestly Corbie, we don't do that sort of thing. You clearly are not married yourself.

Spiro Slonimsky (Cooden Beach)
Posted 17/05/2005
Is it this Saturday that One must be coming to a Celighd? The 21st, yes? It shall be my starting.

Corbie (The Home Counties)
Posted 17/05/2005
Ruth - any chance I might have a dance with you and the wife?

Corbie (A Far Away Placw With A Strange Sounding Name)
Posted 17/05/2005
Uh-oh...

Woolfgang LaLune (UK)
Posted 17/05/2005
Wendy, dearest Wendy. One cannot expect to become 'worldly' if one does not go out. No harm will come to you at the ceilidh my dear, I give you my word.

Ruth (Hastings)
Posted 17/05/2005
Well I've always felt safe at the ceilidhs and so has my wife.

Wendy Beavis (Elsewhere)
Posted 15/05/2005
I'm a little afraid now.... Are these ceilidhs safe for a young woman who is not.... worldly?

Corbie (Bootle)
Posted 13/05/2005
Only a single lick? Blimey. Is there foreplay involved?

Habonde (somewhere in the ocean)
Posted 13/05/2005
Woolfie nimble, Woolfie quick. Woolf eat girls with a single lick.

Maud (Maud-de-Merrier)
Posted 13/05/2005
I'm a nymphomaniac Corbie. I'm not a zimmer queen. I like the sound of the climing frame, but I like my men to be nimble. Purely for dancing purposes of course. Woolfie, are you nimble?

Corbie (Bottle)
Posted 12/05/2005
Are you a well preserved 52, Maud? I mean, I hate to sound teribly shallow and I'm not expecting miracles but I'm getting on a little myself. I mean, I'm OK but..... well, a zimmer frame is such a hindrance to athletic physical recreation, don't you think?? Unlike a climbing frame, for instance, which is not...

Woolfgang LaLune (UK)
Posted 12/05/2005
Wendy, wendy, lovely unusual Wendy. There is enough love to go around my dear, and I should be delighted to dance with you as well as your sister. Fear not ...

Maud (Maud-de-Merrier)
Posted 12/05/2005
I'm 52 and I've just discovered that I'm a nymphomaniac. What a relief to discover what the problem has always been. I'll be at the next ceilidh to check out the facinating Mr LaLune and Corbie. Watch out boys!!

Jemima Beavis (UK)
Posted 11/05/2005
Wendy dear, leave the nice man alone and go and have your lie down. Have you taken your pills?? As for you Mr LaLune... see you at the ceilidh...

Wendy beavis (UK)
Posted 11/05/2005
No! Please, don't listen to her, she's...

Woolfgang LaLune (UK)
Posted 10/05/2005
Jemima my dear, the pleasure would be all mine ...

Jemima Beavis (UK)
Posted 09/05/2005
A rendezvous? With a man? Oh my, I hardly know what to say... As for my sister she is not usual in that she is not always entirely..... real. Even to me. If you still think a meeting between us would be appropriate, Mr LaLune, you must let me know. I shall be at the next ceilidh (despite the disgusting name the pop band playing there go by) and would love to meet you.

Leonard (Battle)
Posted 09/05/2005
(to the tune of the first bit of Bohemian Rhapsody) Where has my wife gone? Is she divorcing me? I want you back hon, i will go to any ceilidh. Forward and back, cross over and you will seeeeeee, I'm just your husband, please will you dance with me, coz I'll polka fast, polka slow, right hand star, left hand too, I'll do anything love, Josephine please come back to meeeeeee, to meeee.

Woolfgang LaLune (UK)
Posted 09/05/2005
Jemima - might I ask what it is that makes your sister unusual? I too am unusual so perhaps a rendez-vous would be a charming idea? Might I suggest the next HOT C?

Jemima Beavis (UK)
Posted 03/05/2005
I managed to attent one or two ceilidhs at the recent jack of the green festival. My unusual sister and I both found the experience Most enjoyable. Hastings is certainly a fascinating place. I'm looking forward to more dancing at these HOT C events.

Victor Bendix (Ho Ho Hoo)
Posted 30/04/2005
...and now I realise I KNOW myself as if for the first time. I also KNOW exactly who you are.. all of you: Josaphine, Corbie, that other one. And the wolf bloke... all of yer.. I also intend to forget this.... It's more fun not knowing.... right??

Corbie ()
Posted 29/04/2005
One careful owner?

Anthony (Bromley)
Posted 29/04/2005
FOR SALE: One silver bullet. Rarely used.

Corbie ()
Posted 28/04/2005
It's all true, Josie... Yes, I admit to being consumed with Jealosy that LaLune chooses to spend so much of his valuable time with a bit of blonde, shiny booted ceilidh tottie like yourself when he could be with me. Still, there is also some relief on my part what with the whole werewolf thing... Oh, the horror, the rending, the ripping, the tearing.... You'll see. Who am I kidding, that was the fun part. Give him back!

Corbie (UK)
Posted 28/04/2005
Around Five thousand wives, husbands and tiny pelicans vanish from folk dance related events every year, never to be seen again. Nobody knows much about this phenomenon. Sorry I can't be more useful but there are various support groups that can help you, Leonard...

Leonard (Battle)
Posted 28/04/2005
I have a lost and found query ... has anyone seen my wife? I last had one at the MoonDance ceilidh and I seemed to have misplaced it. Its 29 years old, blond, slim, attractive and answers to most names. I've checked most of the usual places but can't seem to find my wife anywhere. Can anyone suggest somewhere else to look or somewhere I can get a new one?

Josephine (Battle)
Posted 28/04/2005
Corbie - I'm not interested in your 'tiny pelican', only Woolfie's 'huge charm'. I suggest you try going to the next ceilidh and pick up another friend to spend time with. I'm sorry if Woolfie is spending less time with you, but that's life honey. Its no reason to make stories up about him. See you soon xx

Andy ()
Posted 27/04/2005
A small gothic melodrama is - I feel sure - about to spring into life on this guestbook.

Corbie (UK)
Posted 27/04/2005
Josaphine... Beware LaLune... He is not what he seems. He is - in fact - a wee bit more.... Still..... He means you no good. I have a feeling for such things, my tiny pelican.... watch your back.

Victor Bendix (Noodles)
Posted 27/04/2005
Can such a thing be? In the very town of my birth??

Josephine (Battle)
Posted 26/04/2005
I had a magical night. Much more than I bargained for. I met new people and Mr LaLune and myself have met up for a coffee since. What a charming man.

Holly (Hastings)
Posted 26/04/2005
Hi Victor - a ceilidh is like a lively barn dance. Its loads of fun and well worth a look in. See you at the Sussex Pistols on 21st May perhaps

Andy (UK)
Posted 25/04/2005
Blimey... I've come back to the guest book for the first time in ages... It's a bit like popping out to the offie only to discover that the party's really taken off while you've been gone! Who are all these people in my living room?

Corbie ()
Posted 25/04/2005
I'm curious. Did the Wolfman ever show up?? That was quite a moon up there; I'd like to think that Josephine had a good evening and maybe even - who knows - found what she was looking for?

Victor bendix (UK)
Posted 25/04/2005
I have lived in and around the Hastings area all my life and I have never before heard of a Ceilidh. Can anybody enlighten me?

Lucinda (Eastbourne)
Posted 25/04/2005
I see the Sex Pistols are next month's band. I didn't realise the Sex Pistols did ceilidhs. They're a lot more versatile than I thought.

Holly (Hastings)
Posted 24/04/2005
I think MoonDance were fab last night. A massive thanks to them. Also, Liam Robinson was a superb caller. An utterly memerable evening - thanks guys

Woolfgang LaLune (UK)
Posted 22/04/2005
Josephine my dear ... it would be my absolute pleasure to dance with you and maybe more ...

Anthony (Bromley)
Posted 22/04/2005
I will be happy to oblige, Josephine, but I'm afraid you will have to wait your turn to dance with me, just like everyone else.

Josephine (Battle)
Posted 22/04/2005
43. I mean, I'll consider all offers but realistically speaking, 43.

Editor: I think there is a danger of misunderstanding why there is a HOT in HOTC

Phil (Netherfield)
Posted 21/04/2005
Josephine - what is your upper age limit?

champ (St Leonards)
Posted 21/04/2005
what does 'tongue and cheek' mean?

Josephine (Battle)
Posted 20/04/2005
I am a 29 year old female, single, non-smoker, GSH, slim and blonde who is going to the MoonDance ceilidh this Saturday. I am seeking any single guys there for fun, dancing, drinking and maybe more. I am new to the town and would like to meet new people. I will be wearing shiney red boots so if you would like to dance with me I will gladly accept your offer.

Woolfgang LaLune (UK)
Posted 20/04/2005
I was interested to read the comment about werewolfs. My friend is a werewolf and is often looking for weekend passtimes. Perhaps he will try your ceilidh. Do lots of people go?

Herbonde (Great Britain)
Posted 18/04/2005
How spooky - you've got MoonDance playing on a full moon night. I take it werewolves are ok to come and dance?

Richard (Hastings)
Posted 18/03/2005
I think you should do New Year's Eve and end the year with a CLIMAX!!!!

Fee Lock ()
Posted 13/03/2005
NYE? Do it! Fee x

Holly (Hastings )
Posted 02/03/2005
??? Swerve you really can be very odd sometimes.

Swerve (England)
Posted 01/03/2005
If you give an infinite number of monkeys an infinite number of typewriters they will produce the complete works of Shakespear. Don't know why this is relevant. Better ask the monkeys.

Dan L (Hastings )
Posted 28/02/2005
F-A-N-T-B-Y-H-O-O-B-Y!

Angharrad (Hastings )
Posted 28/02/2005
F-A-N-T-A-S-T-I-C-O!

Margaret Blurton ((comment made in comments book at Climax HOT C))
Posted 18/02/2005
Me too. Great band and really excellent calling

Georgina ((comment made in comments book at Climax HOT C))
Posted 18/02/2005
I think that its really good

Mysterious sender (East Sussex)
Posted 16/02/2005
Apes hmmm ... ? Now you mention it I do remember seeing an orangutan on the night ... in fact, I think it was playing the guitar. In which case, its not so much the bog's dollocks, more the Orangutan's Dollocks ... ooh look, you could call that OD ... how odd

Editor: Swerve meets his match

Swerve (England)
Posted 15/02/2005
Well I think the band was rubbish and it was obviously organized by a bunch of apes. The guitarist was the bogs dollocks though.

Editor: Comments from the other organisers please?

Marti (SUSSEX)
Posted 15/02/2005
Wonderful Night, brilliant music, patient fellow dancers! But that has to be the most "minging photograph of me ever, I appear to have lost my teeth!

Peter (Hastings)
Posted 14/02/2005
What a great night and a great band. Here's to the next one. I can't wait.

Holly (UK)
Posted 14/02/2005
Climax Ceilidh Band were the best band I've ever seen. I will definitely go back to HOT C if they continue to get such great bands.I had such a great night at the first HOT C - I will definitely go again!

Richard (Kent)
Posted 14/02/2005
The Climax Ceilidh Band really rocked!!!! I think your site is great too