
From the Nuns challenge. See all 657 entries (closed)
(, Sat 26 Apr 2003, 0:39, archived)
(sorry)
(, Sat 26 Apr 2003, 0:41, archived)
out,hahahahaha!
(, Sat 26 Apr 2003, 0:41, archived)
in case the picture wins the challenge and it gets immortalised in spazzlore
(, Sat 26 Apr 2003, 0:52, archived)
Not only did you just crossed the line...but you jumped past...
But still very funny!
(, Sat 26 Apr 2003, 0:42, archived)
...in a very fine restaurant. Hooray for payday.
100% of FACT!
(, Sat 26 Apr 2003, 0:43, archived)
I get payed on Wednesdays which is 100% of STRANGE
(, Sat 26 Apr 2003, 0:55, archived)
in an unpredictable weird way...
(, Sat 26 Apr 2003, 0:56, archived)
Well, not as fun and gay as Euros, but more fun and gay than US$.
(, Sat 26 Apr 2003, 1:03, archived)
...then brown, then purplish blue, then...
erm..
what colour's a fifty?
hundred is red.
I don;t often use notes biger than £20. An dI'm in Scotland where we have several different issuing banks, so we get more visually interesting money...
(, Sat 26 Apr 2003, 1:03, archived)
the US is the only country that still has non-colored money, isn't it?
(, Sat 26 Apr 2003, 1:06, archived)
Still, due to tourists fumbling around and giving too much money away by mistake, it's probably helping the trade deficit.
(, Sat 26 Apr 2003, 1:09, archived)
www.rampantscotland.com/SCM/banknotes.htm
Royal Bank of Scotland notes have castles on the back.
This Clydesdale Bank note has Alexander "Greek" Thomson, Glasgow's other great architectural genius (alongside Charles Rennie Mackintosh). On the back is The Lighthouse - a Mackintosh building which was converted into an exhibition and design centre. My colleagues and I designed the lighting for it.
www.angelfire.com/ns/scottishmoney/clydesdale/cly2099.html
(, Sat 26 Apr 2003, 1:15, archived)
but English money used to have Green £1 notes and blue £5 notes and brown kind of £10 notes and Blue £30 notes, i've not seen any for so long I forget what it is like now though.
(, Sat 26 Apr 2003, 1:05, archived)
..but they are dying out. Almost all coins for a long time.
Because we have three issuing banks up here, they stayed in circulation longer.
(, Sat 26 Apr 2003, 1:08, archived)

