There used to be Picasa, run by Google.

Picasa is a powerful, yet easy to use and attractive tools suite to manage and organize your digital images and photos. It offers one simple place to organize, edit, and share your pictures. After installing, the software can automatically scan your drive(s) for images and intelligently sorts them into virtual photo albums, ready for you to customize and organize (your original images are not moved).
Picasa offers several easy to use photo editing features that enable you to apply image adjustments, corrections and special effects that can be applied and undone without modifying your original photos. Other features include photo printing, photo email, image collages, slideshow and timeline view, image tags and much more.
Picasa also supports facial recognition, a cool feature that can automatically categorize your photos based on the person appearing in it.

http://www.snapfiles.com/get/picasa.html

But…

On February 12, 2016, Google announced that the Picasa desktop application would be discontinued on March 15, 2016, followed by the closure of the Picasa Web Albums service on May 1, 2016. Google stated that the primary reason for retiring Picasa was that it wanted to focus its efforts “entirely on a single photos service” the cross-platform, web-based Google Photos. While support for the desktop version of Picasa is ending, Google has stated that users who have downloaded the software, or who choose to download it prior to the March 15th deadline will still be able to use its functionality, albeit with no support from Google.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picasa

On the plus side you can still download Picasa (http://www.snapfiles.com/get/picasa.html) and if Google has disattached itself from it then it will not come with all the Google privacy stuff that comes with its successor, Google Photos.
I have not used it but heard good things about it, just not recently.

I had a physics teacher who, apparently, was a former V bomber pilot. Can’t even remember his name at the moment, despite him being my form tutor (whoops), but that might be because he was only with us for one year. Didn’t talk much except for the lessons, and looked a little nervous. I wonder…?

Fun. Things that move and can be pounced on are fun to a cat.

You ever have slow worms (legless lizards – always amuses me, that!) in your garden? My parents used to find bits under the settee, the beds, behind the toilet, until the cat learned how to catch them without killing them – then Dad used to put them under the shed where they thrived.
There used to be a cat in the New Forest that caught adders the same way, haven’t heard about him for many years but would like to think s/he died of old age rather than one of the snakes finally getting him.

The spiders catch them, and the grass snake is magnificently marked.

If you have a patch of waste ground and no cat (or the local population is low) try putting down a small sheet of corrugated iron close to weeds (or other cover). If it is dark (or you paint it) then the local wildlife will congregate beneath it for the warmth – the other week, at a local country park, I was able to show the kids a few mice that had been hiding under one; a few years ago I lifted another, in a different park, where an obviously not hungry adder was sharing with two small toads.
About 10 years ago I was walking along part of the South Downs Way when came across a freshly killed adder, quite large for an adder (must have been as long as my leg), that had been savaged by a dog. Later heard – from a ranger – that middle aged couple had their dog off its lead (there were sheep in the area, and signs quite noticeable too) and it came across the mature pregnant, female adder off the path; dog killed snake, dog brought the body to them only for someone to tell them that the adder is the only poisonous wild snake in Britain – so they complained to the ranger about why they were allowed in areas where people walked their dogs!
Adders have to be provoked to attack something other than food (my mother accidentally trod on one in the New Forest in the early 1970s, ended up in hospital for three days) and are much happier sliding away than acting aggressively. Leave them alone and they will not bother you, even keep the local rodent population down for you.

Thanks Martin.
I too have seen this incident reported as happening over Farnborough but concluded that it actually happened over Alton. I stand to be corrected but Alton newspapers reported it and local people witnessed it but no one seems to have taken pictures. The Hurricane crash site had a marker placed by an RAF team not long ago.
Richard

Maybe the incident started over -or flew past – Farnborough and finished over Alton, although looping round to both East Sussex and Portland does somewhat stretch the imagination beyond credible.

No, Widnes.

(Cheshire)

Yes, I saw right through it immediately.