Malcolm Birtwell

Scurdie Ness

Happy All Saints Day :0)

Clint Stallard

Stinky Bottom

Happy Sunday, have a wonderful day. If you want to make the list below, pay me a visit and leave a message :)

The number of mayors signing the Stinky Bottom visitor book each day this week - Sunday: 31, Monday: 25, Tuesday: 23, Wednesday: 26, Thursday: 27, Friday: 30 & Saturday: 25, a total of 187.

Thanks for being such a great connection and one of the 70 most recent mayors to visit and sign the Stinky Bottom visitor book. The 70th post was on Sunday 25-Oct-2026, which is 7 days ago. Below, the last 70 cities:

Moist Valley
Braga
Hinotama
Sundgauer
Icy Cold North Bay
Playstation
Positive Town
Amsterdamm
Nikos The Greek
Nikos Xalkoutsi
Benny Shores
Stegosaur Quarry
Bythesea
West West Stonia
Whooooville
My Sweet Ginger
Nox Arcana
Arejaytowne
Stacystan
Pooltown
Cheeso
Scurdie Ness
Pine Hills
Florence On The Rose
Hanko Sun City
Tintinstad
Kworld
Or Other
Skyscraper
White Dreams
Cornu Copiae
Aek Original
South Bethlehem
Simcity
Nibiru
Wormriders of Arraki
Oogaboogavilleclosed
New Rob City
Heliotropolis
A E K Fc Athens
Quiltville
Sur La Baie
Kleinstadt Am Rhein
Bugztown Canada
Persiphonia
Londonopolis
Sint Amandsberg
Setback
Between The Lions
Starlight City
West Dobechester
Blue Castle
David Tennantopolis
Taylaramish
Wombat Haven
Eske City
Graestoke
Pizzazzville
Sandcity
Sunnyville
Potato Pie
Delwood City
Never Never Land
Plentitude
Kitma
Braunau Am Inn
Nov 4 2025
Lambopolis
Noviomagus Reginorum
The Sleeper Wakes

Neil Gamble

Cheeso

thanks for the souvenir

Clint Stallard

Stinky Bottom

It’s Saturday and on this day in history:
1981 "The War of the Worlds," the first live American radio drama in 25 years, is broadcast on NBC on Halloween
I chatted to AI about this:
The Original War of the Worlds Panic
The story begins with H. G. Wells' 1898 science-fiction novel The War of the Worlds, about a Martian invasion of Earth.
The novel was adapted into a radio drama by Orson Welles and his Mercury Theatre group, and broadcast on 30 October 1938 in the United States.
What made it remarkable was its format. Instead of sounding like a normal drama, it was presented as a series of realistic news bulletins interrupting regular programming: "Ladies and gentlemen, we interrupt our programme..."
Listeners tuning in late sometimes missed the introduction explaining it was fiction. Some believed a real invasion might be underway.

Melina Popovic

Pooltown

Anthony Sims

Sundgauer

You got $40,160 money!

Clint Stallard

Stinky Bottom

It’s Friday and on this day in history:
1894 Daniel Cooper patents the time clock
I chatted to AI about this:
A time clock (or punch clock) records when employees start and finish work.
The late 19th century saw:
Rapid industrialisation, large factories employing hundreds or thousands of workers, growing use of hourly wages.
Before time clocks, attendance was often recorded manually by supervisors, which was slower and more prone to error or favouritism. Mechanical time clocks provided a standardised, automatic method of tracking working hours.
One of the companies that became famous for time-recording equipment was the International Time Recording Company (ITR). ITR later became part of the company that evolved into IBM (International Business Machines). So there is a direct historical link between the humble factory punch clock and one of the world's largest technology companies.

Clint Stallard

Stinky Bottom

It’s Thursday and on this day in history:
1675 Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz makes the first use of the long s, ∫, for integral, helping to develop integral and differential calculus
I chatted to AI about this:
This is one of those seemingly small events that had an enormous impact on science.
The symbol wasn't chosen at random: it is based on the elongated letter s, standing for the Latin word summa ("sum").
Why an elongated "s"?
An integral is essentially the sum of infinitely many tiny quantities.

Sarsanto Sidhi

Braga

Explored!
You got $29,390 money!

James Calhoun

Stegosaur Quarry

You find 1 Longevity Noodles souvenir.