Check out the catchwords in Granada Tavern v Smith [2008] FCA 646 .
For posterity, this is what it said as of 15 May 2008:
INDUSTRIAL LAW – appeal from Federal Magistrates Court – whether error in finding employer applied duress to employee in connection with an Australian Workplace Agreement
EVIDENCE – proper application of Briginshaw principle – isn’t there something in the Evidence Act about this?
PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE – adequate reasons for judgment
*laughs*
Gosh , my hair is feeling awsum these days!
…
And this is not random, no?
Well, nothing wrong with randomness, as long as it’s about me (’_')
More…
Many main palace buildings are built a bit above the ground level, on a (sometimes marble) platform. Staircases lead up to the level of the building. Some of them have what they call the “dragon path”.
The dragon path is the bit smack bang in the middle of the staircase. Only the emperor may walk on it.
I looked around for a not-so-main building, where the dragon path wasn’t fenced up. And I made sure to walk all over it 
Actually it’s pretty difficult to walk on! Maybe the emperor got carried up on a palanquin, with the servants carrying it walking on the steps on either side of the path.
Whew! The Adelaide Fringe 2008 was a blast! Some photos I took a couple of months ago - I was walking past, along the way to my own dinner when I noticed there was a kerfuffle at the opposite restaurant. Another Fringe event - “Faulty Towers - The Dining Experience”, produced by Interactive Theatre Australia. Basically you have a ?3 course meal and the actors play pranks and do fawlty towers type shenanigans all around you. A friend of mine went and got dentures in her pea soup. The actors do bear quite a good resemblance to John Clees, Sybil and Manuel I suppose.
Rather, rather, interesting.
Cast iron statues of animals associated with Imperial China - dragon, deer, male and female lions. The female plays with a little lion cub, and the male plays with a ball, symbolising the earth. Or something like that.
Large, large bronze pots filled with water everywhere - these would be used in case of fires. During winter wood would be burned under them continually to keep them from freezing over. How decadent!
