Dutch_Calhoun

I'm trying to transition to MB from the corpse of iTunes, where I've built up a music library of 3,000+ 6,000+ playlists categorised into genre folders. I've imported my .xml file to MB and now I've got all my thousands of playlists jumbled up and uncategorised in the Playlists tab.

Is there any way to sort these into genred folders, other than making each new folder and manually dragging lists one by one into them? Because that would take weeks.

I also don't want to move files and implement genre folders in Windows explorer as that would a) fuck my iTunes which I need until I find a replacement iPod interface and b) probably exceed the filepath character limit in windows.

I've been living in the north end for a year now, in a terrace with a back alley where we have to leave our bins out for collection. We painted, scratch and blowtorch our house number and road on every surface of our bins, but this doesn't deter scallies from nicking it.

We're currently on our SEVENTH purple bin in a year. At £20 a pop, that's £140 out of pocket so far. Plus the five times a bin has been stolen but we've managed to reclaim it next collection day, or just found it randomly left in the alley, full of takeaway boxes, dead mice and loose dog shit.

On average throughout the last year, our purple bin has been stolen once a month. Every other time we put it out, someone helps

Over the past year I've alternated between two beds, one flat and one inclined, and always experience much more immersive dreaming (and subsequent dream recall) in the inclined bed.

Anyone else get this effect?

I have long been hopelessly besotted with the humble malt-pickled bulb, such that I'll sit down nightly with a plate of 10 or so, and so would like to hear opinions on which brands you consider best.

I'm quite particular in my tastes. I do love a silverskin around this time of year, but for general use it must be a harsh malt vinegar with no additions of sugar, peppercorns or any fancy shite. Haywards Traditional Hot or Tesco's own brand both excel in this regard.

10 days into Archivist challenge and now whenever I leave the Quonset Garage my game freezes on the loading screen (the 'loading in progress wolf' even fails to appear).

I've checked file integrity, changed all the graphic settings, updated my Nvidia drivers and tried sleeping again in the garage before leaving, but nothing has helped. Google shows a few people have experienced crashing when leaving buildings in CH from as far back as 4 yrs ago, but no solution has been found.

This has really damaged my confidence in even starting over, as CH is pretty essential. Anyone know how to fix this?

edit: Enabling Vertical Sync fixed the problem.

I've always liked this Goblinpunch blog post on orc religion and use it with all goblins and orcs in my games. This evening was the first time my group have encountered greenskins of any sort, and damn did it turn into a harrowing encounter...

The party was lost in a cursed forest and sought refuge in a cave originally occupied by a family, but found instead it had been invaded and occupied by local thieves guild brigands. The family are bound and held hostage. The brigand leader accomodates the PCs in the cave, and tries to manipulate them into exploring the nearby goblin-infested ruin on his behalf, hinting that he'll spare th

My last save is inside 'Cave A', 30 seconds hike around a curving snowdrift to that final, awful rope climb to the summit.

It was hell getting this far. I have sacrificed everything I thought possible. And yet I'm on 1/3rd energy, and I have only 1.2 hrs remaining on the clock to lay my hands on the distress pistol I know is up there. I've ditched everything but my lightweight clothes, and slurp down the single, cold cup of coffee remaining in my pack and pray that it somehow contains strength enough to surmount this nightmare.

I exit the cave sanctuary, out into the bellowing wind of the mountaintop, make my way to the rope and start my desperate clamber up the titanic rockface.

My

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kZfFvsKDuUU

I'd urge everyone in these dark times to check out this deeply inspiring film about the real life alliance that formed between gay rights activists and striking miners in Thatcherite Britain. With Pete Seeger's Solidarity Forever playing over the opening credits, it tells the story of the difficult (and very amusing) struggles both groups face as they grudgingly unify against the common enemies of a rightwing government, police, media, and internal wreckers.

While the narrative focuses primarily on the gay rights side for dramatic reasons (with some emotionally charged scenes around homophobic violence, coming out, family rejection, etc.) it d