The first coach tour out of Edinburgh disgorges its occupants outside the cathedral. They make their way to the cafe which used to have a sign in the window saying " Where William met Kate - allegedly". Now it's been replaced with the message " Where William met Kate - for coffee ". There must be some semantic difference between the two but if there is it escapes me.
In the morning :https://www.popsci.com/science/when-best-to-drink-coffee/
Time:https://www.noemamag.com/your-perception-of-time-is-in-fact-warped/
The afternoon nap :https://theconversation.com/why-do-i-crash-at-3pm-the-science-behind-the-afternoon-slump-290267
An ignored opportunity to deal with ocean plastics :https://worksinprogress.co/issue/all-the-microbes-you-cant-have/
2 comments:
Hari Om
I would say that W 'met' K (i.e. the initial 'connection') elsewhere (the wall walk?) but made dates for coffee at the wee cafe. So perhaps it would be better to say 'met up for'... to have made such a change suggests there may have been 'a letter'... YAM xx
Did they first meet there, or did the meet there for coffee after having met elsewhere? A subtle difference, the lawyers had fun sorting out how close can we go and be true. (I had a law school professor who spent ten years litigating comma placement in a construction contract for a dozen high rise apartment buildings.)
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