It'll all be over by this evening - I'll return my name and profile to their former glory.
(Paster of Muppetsis an incredible screen name,
Fri 27 Jan 2006, 10:49,
archived)
your mother's got a penis
and your missus is a nutter
(Ironman tetsuoBack once again with the renegade mastah!,
Fri 27 Jan 2006, 10:59,
archived)
I still reckon you are actually in GLC
(Mr GimpsonWolfguts,
Fri 27 Jan 2006, 10:49,
archived)
I did a stage invasion at one of their gigs
Does that count?
(Paster of Muppetsis an incredible screen name,
Fri 27 Jan 2006, 10:50,
archived)
I'm going to see them next month
(Mr GimpsonWolfguts,
Fri 27 Jan 2006, 10:52,
archived)
So am I!
Which one are you going to?
(Paster of Muppetsis an incredible screen name,
Fri 27 Jan 2006, 10:53,
archived)
London Astoria on 15th
(Mr GimpsonWolfguts,
Fri 27 Jan 2006, 10:55,
archived)
Me too!
There will be a piss-up at a nearby pub beforehand - check out the glcforum for details (if you haven't already).
It'll be like a b3ta bash but with leisurewear and shit gold...
See you there!
(Paster of Muppetsis an incredible screen name,
Fri 27 Jan 2006, 10:59,
archived)
when you find out where the piss up before hand is
stick it in the calendar up there^
(Mr GimpsonWolfguts,
Fri 27 Jan 2006, 11:00,
archived)
Done!
My first ever calendar event!
(Paster of Muppetsis an incredible screen name,
Fri 27 Jan 2006, 11:12,
archived)
Larch cones are erect, small, 1-9 cm long,
green or purple, ripening brown 5-8 months after pollination; in about half the species the bract scales are long and visible, and in the others, short and hidden between the seed scales. Those native to northern regions have small cones (1-3 cm) with short bracts, with more southerly species tending to have longer cones (3-9 cm), often with exserted bracts, with the longest cones and bracts produced by the southernmost species, in the Himalaya.
(grey kidis breakdancing to save a community centre,
Fri 27 Jan 2006, 10:51,
archived)
via Olfaction,
the sense of odor (smell), is the detection of chemicals dissolved in air (or in water, by animals that live under water). In vertebrates smells are sensed by the olfactory epithelium located in the nasal cavity and first processed by the olfactory bulb in the olfactory system. In insects smells are sensed by sensilia located on the antenna and first processed by the antennal lobe.
(grey kidis breakdancing to save a community centre,
Fri 27 Jan 2006, 10:53,
archived)
THE DAWN REDWOOD!
(Paster of Muppetsis an incredible screen name,
Fri 27 Jan 2006, 10:54,
archived)
hmmm
The larva, or maggot, is the main feeding stage of the fly. On hatching, first-instar larvae are roughly 2 mm long, growing to about 5 mm before shedding their skin. The second instar larvae grow to around 10 mm before they shed their skins to become third-instar larvae. Third-instar larvae grow to between 15 mm and 20 mm before wandering off as pre-pupae.
(awallafashagbaDa da da da da Dah dah,
Fri 27 Jan 2006, 10:55,
archived)
It looks like effort went in here
I love the Welsh, however, they aren't worth 50p of my hard earned cash. Someone else can vote for me.