please empty your brain below

Erm, especially the slow loading video advert.
Also advert/ link - 94 things you never knew about some salacious/ tedious subject. You just won't believe number 45.
The Shakespeare Tube Map is proving an excellent example of this kind of thing today. Although, thus far, less jaunty.
Opportunity missed for everyone to replicate their comments in both comments boxes, for maximum amusement value, but no ... *sigh*
Comment stating essentially "I can't think of anything to say about this"
Or, a stock photo of something vaguely related...
@ Geofftech

Perhaps some people have better things to do?
Is it "Have a pop at Londonist" day?

dg writes: No, it's not.

Can I join?
Not Londonist? CityAM, or Evening Standard, or perhaps a gestalt hybridising them all?

If you know for sure, tweet us with the hashtag #IdentifyingDG'sInspirationForHisPostTToday
What five London websites said today about the Shakespeare Tube Map

opening lines

• A William Shakespeare-themed Tube map has been produced to mark the 400th anniversary of his death.

• TfL is marking the upcoming 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare's death in the best way it can — by releasing a special edition Shakespeare-themed tube map.

• Everyone loves a good reimagining of London's iconic Tube map, and the latest addition to the genre is Shakespeare inspired.

• The official map of the London Underground has received a Shakespearean makeover to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the death of the Bard.

• Transport geeks and Shakespeare enthusiasts – it's your lucky day.

second lines

• The special edition map sees the names of characters, plays and modern adaptations of his work replacing the London Underground stations.

• Station names have been replaced with names of Shakespeare's plays and characters on the new map.

• Celebrating the 400th year of the bard's legacy, the folk at Transport for London and Shakespeare's Globe theatre have created a special edition map which replaces the familiar stops and Tube lines with his famous works and characters.

• The names of stations will be substituted with those of characters, plays and actors, thanks to a partnership between Transport for London (TfL) and Shakespeare’s Globe.

• The folks at TfL have created a Shakespeare-themed map, to commemorate 400 years since the playwright's death.
Tut, tut, grammatical errors are not like you. Bons mots!










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