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( , Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
Are you a QOTWer? Do you want to start a thread that isn't a direct answer to the current QOTW? Then this place, gentle poster, is your friend.
( , Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
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This one's for Brits.
And Argentians. It's the 35th anniversary of the Falklands invasion. Does anyone care? Are "anniversaries" that important? It's the Queen's 60th this year, does this merit a fucking paegant?
Alt, brunch
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:31, 132 replies, latest was 13 years ago)
And Argentians. It's the 35th anniversary of the Falklands invasion. Does anyone care? Are "anniversaries" that important? It's the Queen's 60th this year, does this merit a fucking paegant?
Alt, brunch
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:31, 132 replies, latest was 13 years ago)
I stand corrected.
It's the 35th anniversary of something I recall. Or saw on the news. Or something.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:37, Reply)
It's the 35th anniversary of something I recall. Or saw on the news. Or something.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:37, Reply)
And yes I sort of care,
it did change our status on the world stage, and it signaled the beginning of the end of the Argentine Junta that were pretty cunty.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:35, Reply)
it did change our status on the world stage, and it signaled the beginning of the end of the Argentine Junta that were pretty cunty.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:35, Reply)
France has always been shitty - see the American war of independance
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:41, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:41, Reply)
If you'd studied something for a whole term at a-level then you'd realise the stupidity of this statement
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:45, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:45, Reply)
"France entered the American Revolutionary War (1775–1783) in 1778, and assisted in the victory of the Americans seeking independence from Britain (realized in the 1783 Treaty of Paris)."
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:47, Reply)
Englands long term enemy assists it's breakaway colonialists shocker
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:50, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:50, Reply)
I'm sorry Rory, would you like me to list every major and minor conflict between the ttwo nations over the last 1000 years?
or maybe just mention one example, a particular example whereby the french were not driectly threatend but still got decided to play the aggressor towards Britain?
Cretin
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:53, Reply)
or maybe just mention one example, a particular example whereby the french were not driectly threatend but still got decided to play the aggressor towards Britain?
Cretin
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:53, Reply)
Anglo-French War, (1109-1113)
Anglo-French War, (1116-1119)
Anglo-French War, (1123-1135)
Anglo-French War, (1159-1189)
Anglo-French War, (1202-1204)
Anglo-French War, (1213-1214)
Anglo-French War, (1242-1243)
Anglo-French War, (1294-1298)
Anglo-French War, (1300-1303)
The Hundred Years' War (1337-1453)-The Hundred Years' War was actually a series of wars between England and France which lasted 116 years. Most historians break this conflict into four distinct wars.
Anglo-French War, (1337-1360)
Anglo-French War, (1369-1373)
Anglo-French War, (1412-1420)
Anglo-French War, (1423-1453)
Anglo-French War, (1475)
Anglo-French War, (1488) -Also known as Henry VII's Invasion of Brittany (a region in NW France).
Anglo-French War, (1489-1492) -Also known as Henry VII's Second Invasion of Brittany.
Anglo-French War, (1510-1513)-Also known as the War of the Holy League, England joined with the Pope, several Italian states, Swiss cantons and Spain against France. King Henry VIII of England won a favorable peace from France after winning the Battle of the Spurs on August 16, 1513. The rest of the Holy League continued fighting France until the Pope Julius II's death, which helped cause the dissolution of the League.
Anglo-French War, (1521-1526)-Henry VIII joined the Hapsburg Empire in a war against France. The war proved unpopular in England and expensive financially, and the King had difficulty raising money from Parliament. After 1523, England did not participate much in the war.
Anglo-French War, (1542-1546)-Henry VIII again joined the Hapsburg Empire in a war against France. The English captured the port of Boulogne and the French had to accept that seizure when the peace treaty was signed. The war cost England two million English pounds.
Anglo-French War, (1549-1550)-French King Henry II declared war with the intention of retaking Boulogne, which fell to him in 1550. This war was preceded by years of border combat short of all-out war.
Anglo-French War, (1557-1560)-England's Queen Mary drew her country into war allied to Spain , whose king was her husband. A very unpopular war with the English people. England lost possession of Calais on the French mainland. When Queen Elizabeth later took the throne, religious and political differences would make England and Spain bitter enemies.
Anglo-French War, (1589-1593)-England was caught up in the great Protestant-Catholic wars sweeping Europe. England sided with Protestant Dutch rebels against Catholic Spain and with the Protestant (Huguenot) French against the Catholic French in the Wars of Religion, a series of French religious civil wars. In 1589, while still fighting Spain after defeating the famous Spanish Armada, Elizabeth sent troops to aid the French Protestants.
Anglo-French War, (1627-1628)-Also known in France as the Third Bearnese Revolt, England came to the aid of Huguenot rebels fighting the French government.
Anglo-French War, (1666-1667)
Anglo-French War, (1689-1697)-Known in Europe as the War of the League of Augsburg AND as the War of the Grand Alliance. In North America the colonial aspect of the conflict was known as King William's War.
Anglo-French War, (1702-1712)-Known in Europe as the War of the Spanish Succession, in North America as Queen Anne's War and in India as the First Carnatic War. This conflict also included the Second Abnaki War. The Abnaki Indian tribe allied itself with the French against the English colonists in North America.
Anglo-French War, (1744-1748)-Known in Europe as the War of the Austrian Succession and in North America as King George's War.
Anglo-French War, (1749-1754)-Known in India as the Second Carnatic War. The British East India Company and its Indian allies battled the French East India Company and its Indian allies.
Anglo-French War, (1755-1763)-Known in Europe as the Seven Years' War and in North America as the French and Indian War. France forever lost possession of Quebec/Canada. In many ways, England's victory set the stage for the American Revolution.
Anglo-French War, (1779-1783)-Also known as the American Revolution. Also involved Spain, the United States and the Netherlands against Britain. Can also be considered as an Anglo-French War, an Anglo-Spanish War and an Anglo-Dutch War.
Wars of the French Revolution, (1792-1802)-The Wars of the French Revolution spanned a decade of great political, social and military change throughout the European continent. After the outbreak of the French Revolution in 1789, the conservative, monarchical powers of Europe attempted to extinguish the new French Republic and restore the Bourbon Royal Family. When several nations combined against France, the alliances were known as "Coalitions". Thus, this series of wars are known as the Wars of the Coalitions.
Austro-Prussian Invasion of France, (1792)-In support of the deposed, but still living French King Louis XVI, Austria and Prussia invaded France. French Revolutionary armies defeated the Allies at Valmy and Jemappes and conquered Austrian-ruled Belgium. France also defeated Austrian forces in northern Italy, seizing Savoy and Nice. Can also be considered as a Franco-Austrian War and a Franco-Prussian War.
War of the First Coalition, (1792-1798)-Britain, Austria, Prussia, Spain, Russia, Sardinia and Holland combined to fight Revolutionary France. Can also be considered as a Franco-Austrian War , a Franco-Prussian War, a Franco-Dutch War , a Franco-Russian War, Anglo-French War, and a Franco-Sardinian War. Russia left the Coalition in 1794 to deal with troubles in Poland. French victories forced Holland, also known then as the Batavian Republic, to leave the Coalition in 1795. Prussia and Spain made peace with France in 1795 and Austria signed the Treaty of Campo-Formio in 1798, surrendering the Austrian Netherlands (now Belgium) to France.
This war included the battles of Neerwinden, Mainz, Kaiserlautern (early Allied victories). Later, as the Revolutionary government organized the populace and fielded huge "citizen armies" commanded by brilliant young generals like Napoleon Bonaparte, the French won many battlefield victories.
War of the Second Coalition, (1798-1801)-Britain, Austria, Russia, Portugal, Naples and the Ottoman Empire (Turkey) combined to fight Revolutionary France. Spain later joined France against Portugal. Can also be considered as a Franco-Austrian War , a Franco-Russian War, a Anglo-French War, a Franco-Turkish War, a Franco-Neapolitian War , a Franco-Portuguese War and a Franco-Russian War. This alliance against France formed to counter French moves in Italy; formation of the Roman, Ligurian, Cisalpine and Helvetic Republics in Switzerland and Italy, and the deposition of Papal rule in Rome. Naples was conquered by the French in early 1799 and declared to be the new Parthenopean Republic. After the Coalition war began, France intervened in an internal revolt in the Swiss Confederation. The Swiss Revolt of 1798, (1798) ended with the Swiss Confederation dissolved and the Helvetic Republic in its place. Throughout the rest of the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, the Swiss were effectively under French rule with an army of occupation in place. Napoleon Bonaparte invaded Turkish Egypt and won the Battle of the Pyramids, continuing his march into what is now Israel and Lebanon. British Admiral Horatio Nelson wiped out the French fleet at the Battle of the Nile in 1798. Due to French victories on land against both Turkish and British troops, the Ottoman Empire made peace with France at the Convention of El-Arish in 1800. Part of this Coalition war is the so-called War of the Oranges (1801), in which France and Spain invaded Portugal. France sought to end Portugal's trade with Britain, and Spain sought Portuguese territory. In the Peace of Badajoz, Portugal promised to end trade with Britain, give land to Spain, and part of Brazil to France. This "Brazilian" land is the modern-day French Guiana.
This war included the battles of Cassano, Tribbia River and Novi (early Allied victories). Following Russian withdrawal from the war due to quarrels with Austria, the French under First Consul Bonaparte won the Battle of Marengo in 1800. The Coalition collapsed after Austria lost the Battle of Hohenlinden in December, 1800 and signed the Peace of Luneville in February, 1801.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:57, Reply)
Two competing regional and then world powers will always behave antagonistically towards each other.
Both sides have been continuously shitty towards the other. You still ent got over Hastings man WHICH YOU@VE FORGOTTEN TO INCLUDE THERE, that's the only one that counts out here man. You should have paid more attention during your history term at a-level, and then you could be an expert on these things like me.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:01, Reply)
Both sides have been continuously shitty towards the other. You still ent got over Hastings man WHICH YOU@VE FORGOTTEN TO INCLUDE THERE, that's the only one that counts out here man. You should have paid more attention during your history term at a-level, and then you could be an expert on these things like me.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:01, Reply)
A fair bit of your history lessons consisted of
IT WAS THE ENGLISH WOT DONE IT, though didn't they?
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:02, Reply)
IT WAS THE ENGLISH WOT DONE IT, though didn't they?
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:02, Reply)
I didn't take history even at GCSE level
as the teachiong was so poor, i do regret this as it should be one of the most interesting subjects to study
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:05, Reply)
as the teachiong was so poor, i do regret this as it should be one of the most interesting subjects to study
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:05, Reply)
Just think you wouldn't have had to resort to copying a page from wikipedia and then posting it
That one term at a-level has really set me up for life
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:07, Reply)
That one term at a-level has really set me up for life
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:07, Reply)
I can feel my girlfriend disappering like Marty McFly at the end of back to the future just from reading these posts
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:09, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:09, Reply)
I think Nakers is right, the french have been trying to fuck over England for a thousand years.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:49, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:49, Reply)
Allegedly,
Thatcher told the French pres that she'd go nuclear -as in warheads onto Argentina- if he didn't give us the codes to disable the missiles they'd sold the Argentians. Dunno whether to love or hate her.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:43, Reply)
Thatcher told the French pres that she'd go nuclear -as in warheads onto Argentina- if he didn't give us the codes to disable the missiles they'd sold the Argentians. Dunno whether to love or hate her.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:43, Reply)
The french president stormed out and called her insane
but he gave her the codes.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:44, Reply)
but he gave her the codes.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:44, Reply)
This is why she was brilliant, she had more balls than all the male PM's since, put together
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:45, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:45, Reply)
I disagreed with her over the Mining Strike,
but she did have guts. She's mad as a box of frogs now apparently.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:54, Reply)
but she did have guts. She's mad as a box of frogs now apparently.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:54, Reply)
I don't. I disagree with her closing all the mines
but the Unions were more trouble than they were worth.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:57, Reply)
but the Unions were more trouble than they were worth.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:57, Reply)
annervseries are important, they help you see how life has moved on since then.
Besides, its a nice day out on Liz, might be a good street party going.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:34, Reply)
Besides, its a nice day out on Liz, might be a good street party going.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:34, Reply)
i might hold a jubily party, sounds like a fun idea off hand.
Just think, wasn't ww2 kicking off at the time? Its amazing to think what has happened since then.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:36, Reply)
Just think, wasn't ww2 kicking off at the time? Its amazing to think what has happened since then.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:36, Reply)
ithink the 1900-2000 was the most eventful century, i dont think 2000-2100 is going to be as eventful unless aliens come about
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:41, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:41, Reply)
I reckon all the middle eastern stuff over the last 2 years has been pretty eventful.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:52, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:52, Reply)
Time will tell on this, Egypt doesn't seem to have entirely shaken off it's problems yet
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:55, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:55, Reply)
Yeah, exactly.
It will likely continue for some time, as will Libya. I don't really know how Tunisia is getting on, but since it's not in the news at the moment I presume it's not too bad.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:00, Reply)
It will likely continue for some time, as will Libya. I don't really know how Tunisia is getting on, but since it's not in the news at the moment I presume it's not too bad.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:00, Reply)
she's had some problems with an Ex but I don't think its delayed the release of her new album.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:18, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:18, Reply)
Have you ever forgotten your wedding anniversary? No? When you do you'll know the answer to your question
Alt: I quite fancy a selection of mushrooms fried in butter with a little garlic on some nice sourdough bread.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:39, Reply)
Alt: I quite fancy a selection of mushrooms fried in butter with a little garlic on some nice sourdough bread.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:39, Reply)
with a brandy and cream sauce with maybe some chicken livers. yes please.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:43, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:43, Reply)
Liver is not recommended if you are pregnant
Too high in vitamin A
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:47, Reply)
Too high in vitamin A
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:47, Reply)
My brunch consisted of a packet of custard creams, I feel all dirty now
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:53, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:53, Reply)
there are far dirtier snacks than the innocent custard cream
what about a mahoosive doughnut?
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:54, Reply)
what about a mahoosive doughnut?
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:54, Reply)
i see your feeble 80 calorie bourbon
and raise you a harrods triple chocolate krispy kreme doughnut
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:56, Reply)
and raise you a harrods triple chocolate krispy kreme doughnut
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:56, Reply)
they actually do
there is a KK concession stand in there, and then there is a triple chocolate one with "harrods" embossed on it in gold leaf. my sister-in-law had one. it was about £7 and she couldn't eat again until dinner time.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:00, Reply)
there is a KK concession stand in there, and then there is a triple chocolate one with "harrods" embossed on it in gold leaf. my sister-in-law had one. it was about £7 and she couldn't eat again until dinner time.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:00, Reply)
That really is crazy.
You would think if Harrods were gonna have personalised donuts they would have gone with some nice ones. I find Krispy Kreme quite unpleasant.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:03, Reply)
You would think if Harrods were gonna have personalised donuts they would have gone with some nice ones. I find Krispy Kreme quite unpleasant.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:03, Reply)
i haven't checked the food hall
other brands may be available. i don't really like chocolate cake, so i would never buy it, but sister-in-law loved it.
even if she did look as sick as a dog for the next few hours.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:04, Reply)
other brands may be available. i don't really like chocolate cake, so i would never buy it, but sister-in-law loved it.
even if she did look as sick as a dog for the next few hours.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:04, Reply)
KK donuts are utterly revolting
a donut should be jam filled, covered in sugar and bought from a bakery
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:06, Reply)
a donut should be jam filled, covered in sugar and bought from a bakery
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:06, Reply)
Haha he should have had the French royal family?
HAHAHAHAHAAHAHAAAAA
Oh man, I kill me.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:59, Reply)
HAHAHAHAHAAHAHAAAAA
Oh man, I kill me.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:59, Reply)
To celebrate the Jubilee, I will be losing a day's holiday.
The queen can fuck right off.
I had a chum go the the Falklands, he thought the place was a bit like Wales on a wet Sunday.
Perhaps we should let the Argies have Wales, and we keep the Falklands.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:42, Reply)
The queen can fuck right off.
I had a chum go the the Falklands, he thought the place was a bit like Wales on a wet Sunday.
Perhaps we should let the Argies have Wales, and we keep the Falklands.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:42, Reply)
The Queen and the rest of the royal family can fuck right off.
I shall be taking part in this campaign against the monarchy on June 3rd: www.republic.org.uk/updates/?page_id=297
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:49, Reply)
I shall be taking part in this campaign against the monarchy on June 3rd: www.republic.org.uk/updates/?page_id=297
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:49, Reply)
This is as irritating as the fucking "Occupy" movement looking to disrupt the olympics
and shows why people should only be allowed to protest in fields outside of cities
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:51, Reply)
and shows why people should only be allowed to protest in fields outside of cities
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:51, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:52, Reply)
I shan't be on that march.
Whilst I wouldn't call myself a monarchist, I'd rather have them than not. We tried being a Republic, it didn't work out.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:55, Reply)
Whilst I wouldn't call myself a monarchist, I'd rather have them than not. We tried being a Republic, it didn't work out.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:55, Reply)
they make a lot of money for the country
look what all those tourists paid to see that dullard kate middleton's wedding dress.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:56, Reply)
look what all those tourists paid to see that dullard kate middleton's wedding dress.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:56, Reply)
We're already a republic in all but name. The monarchy's a powerless figurehead.
What's the point in getting all cross about them? It's as stupid as taking the internet seriou...oh.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:58, Reply)
What's the point in getting all cross about them? It's as stupid as taking the internet seriou...oh.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:58, Reply)
What we have is a civil list payment system, which sees a load of unelected idiots receive millions of pounds of taxpayers money each year.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:01, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:01, Reply)
Why is their being unelected an issue? They don't have any power over anything.
Also, they make more money than they spend. The equivalent argument is getting rid of a company's staff because they have to be paid.
Furthermore, they're really very good at staying where they are, so you can hardly call them idiots.
Your argument really isn't very well thought out. It depends more on the fact that you don't like them than any sort of logic.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:08, Reply)
Also, they make more money than they spend. The equivalent argument is getting rid of a company's staff because they have to be paid.
Furthermore, they're really very good at staying where they are, so you can hardly call them idiots.
Your argument really isn't very well thought out. It depends more on the fact that you don't like them than any sort of logic.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:08, Reply)
They can technically orevent a Bill form passing into law.
But they never actually have, and probably never will.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:10, Reply)
But they never actually have, and probably never will.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:10, Reply)
They never will because if they tried to exercise it
Parliament would rescind that power and present the bill again. Everybody knows where everybody stands, except Battered and his gang of revolutionaries.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:13, Reply)
Parliament would rescind that power and present the bill again. Everybody knows where everybody stands, except Battered and his gang of revolutionaries.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:13, Reply)
I may be misinformed, but don't they take a fair bit from the country too?
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:59, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:59, Reply)
i think most of the main ones contribute more than they cost (that utter dickwad andrew being an exception)
then they raise britain's profile and tourists come to see them.
plus they employ a hell of a lot of people.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:02, Reply)
then they raise britain's profile and tourists come to see them.
plus they employ a hell of a lot of people.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:02, Reply)
Aside from the economics of the Monarchy
they are part of our history and our country's national identity and thus it would be a shame to get rid of them.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:03, Reply)
they are part of our history and our country's national identity and thus it would be a shame to get rid of them.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:03, Reply)
it doesn't bear thinking about what it would do to our land law and other legal systems
*shudders with laziness*
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:05, Reply)
*shudders with laziness*
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:05, Reply)
It really would.
I like seeing Morris Dancing at fates (spelling? I'm sure there should be an accent somewhere, or possibly an i). Admitiedly I wouldn't want to be friends with someone who considered it a good hobby, but I'm glad it exists.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:08, Reply)
I like seeing Morris Dancing at fates (spelling? I'm sure there should be an accent somewhere, or possibly an i). Admitiedly I wouldn't want to be friends with someone who considered it a good hobby, but I'm glad it exists.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:08, Reply)
The last time I saw morris dancing was at a country fair,
where they also had a piano smashing contest and steam rollers. Brilliant.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:17, Reply)
where they also had a piano smashing contest and steam rollers. Brilliant.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:17, Reply)
It is slowly dying out
Although there may just be enough people who would miss it to try to keep it alive. The problem being that you probably wouldn't care enough/be unselfconscious enough until you are much older, by which time the current practitioners will have died out and you'll be learning it from books rather than practice.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:20, Reply)
Although there may just be enough people who would miss it to try to keep it alive. The problem being that you probably wouldn't care enough/be unselfconscious enough until you are much older, by which time the current practitioners will have died out and you'll be learning it from books rather than practice.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:20, Reply)
one kid in my year at school did it
you can imagine how well in there with the cool crew he was.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:23, Reply)
you can imagine how well in there with the cool crew he was.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:23, Reply)
I didn't know kids were allowed to morris dance.
Possible health and safety consequences.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:25, Reply)
Possible health and safety consequences.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:25, Reply)
i have no problem with morris dancing either
all these things add to the rich tapestry of life. if everyone got rid of everythig they didn't like, we'd be left with nothing except the blandest of lives.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:07, Reply)
all these things add to the rich tapestry of life. if everyone got rid of everythig they didn't like, we'd be left with nothing except the blandest of lives.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:07, Reply)
Please tell me you're kidding me =/
The monarchy brings in about £100m/year, as they do not take any money from their land. If they became a 'normal' family, they would have to start collecting that.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:37, Reply)
The monarchy brings in about £100m/year, as they do not take any money from their land. If they became a 'normal' family, they would have to start collecting that.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:37, Reply)
I occasionally try to celebrate the anniversary of my birth.
This is less important to others.
I see no real need for a monarch, but I like bank holidays.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:49, Reply)
This is less important to others.
I see no real need for a monarch, but I like bank holidays.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:49, Reply)
I had a lot of cheese and wine on saturday to celebrate my birthday.
My fridge is stuffed full of cheese and is developing a pungent odour.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:54, Reply)
My fridge is stuffed full of cheese and is developing a pungent odour.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:54, Reply)
I ate two bits of cheese yesterday.
Just unwrapped them, chopped them up into bite size pieces and scarfed them down.
I've also got a chocolate mud cake which my neighbours daughter made, I've had a quarter of it already, I'd share it with the wife, but she's gone off chocolate cake at the moment for some reason.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:58, Reply)
Just unwrapped them, chopped them up into bite size pieces and scarfed them down.
I've also got a chocolate mud cake which my neighbours daughter made, I've had a quarter of it already, I'd share it with the wife, but she's gone off chocolate cake at the moment for some reason.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 11:58, Reply)
Yeah. I actually went for cheese and wine as I thought it would be less taxing than having a huge night out in Camden like I usually do.
I think I was probably wrong. But I really, really like cheese.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:02, Reply)
I think I was probably wrong. But I really, really like cheese.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:02, Reply)
some people here buy lots of cheese and crackers instead of cakes on their birthdays
i think it's a nice idea. don't know if i'd go as far as a cheese wedding cake though.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:03, Reply)
i think it's a nice idea. don't know if i'd go as far as a cheese wedding cake though.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:03, Reply)
i had a dream last night that i got meningitus and had to have my hands amputated
then I actually had to use a head dobber to type on here...
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:09, Reply)
then I actually had to use a head dobber to type on here...
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:09, Reply)
they often have to amputate after meningitis
there are horror stories in magazines like "woman" and "bella" about people going to bed with a headache and waking up a few days later to find themselves in hospital without various limbs.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:31, Reply)
there are horror stories in magazines like "woman" and "bella" about people going to bed with a headache and waking up a few days later to find themselves in hospital without various limbs.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:31, Reply)
Hey Amberl, there is now no choice to make in the summer except come to Download,
so you should totally borrow money off your parents and come to Download.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:49, Reply)
so you should totally borrow money off your parents and come to Download.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:49, Reply)
Would if I could naturally
I'm crossing my fingers that something turns up. *Goes and buys lottery ticket*
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:54, Reply)
I'm crossing my fingers that something turns up. *Goes and buys lottery ticket*
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:54, Reply)
watch out.
Darth texts her regularly. He'll no doubt pass on this comedic titbit.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:50, Reply)
Darth texts her regularly. He'll no doubt pass on this comedic titbit.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:50, Reply)
I'm smashing the kyriachy
by suggesting alternative options for the differently abled to reintegrate and adapt to society's lack of specialised transport. She'll love me
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:55, Reply)
by suggesting alternative options for the differently abled to reintegrate and adapt to society's lack of specialised transport. She'll love me
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:55, Reply)
I have dual Scottish/ Argentine citizenship.
Where does this leave me?
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:37, Reply)
Where does this leave me?
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:37, Reply)
Regardless of any nationalist feelings you may have,
Scotland is part of Britain. It will remain so, even if it leaves the United Kingdom.
Also, as he said the thread is for Brits and Argentinians, this should be most relevant to you.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:41, Reply)
Scotland is part of Britain. It will remain so, even if it leaves the United Kingdom.
Also, as he said the thread is for Brits and Argentinians, this should be most relevant to you.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:41, Reply)
but I am a genuine porridge wog.
Wait a minute, I was just racist about myself. I'll have to gaz the mods and get myself stepped.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:49, Reply)
Wait a minute, I was just racist about myself. I'll have to gaz the mods and get myself stepped.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:49, Reply)
Just been watching Youtube, and the Canberra returning from the Falklands.
One of the banners hung from the ship was "call off the rail strike or we'll call in an air strike", doncha just love the squaddy humour?
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:37, Reply)
One of the banners hung from the ship was "call off the rail strike or we'll call in an air strike", doncha just love the squaddy humour?
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:37, Reply)
I like it when they assault members of the public and knock up all the local teenage girls.
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 13:01, Reply)
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 13:01, Reply)
haha, i think some kids totally pwnd this guys powerpoint presentation
www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-17582542
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:45, Reply)
www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-17582542
( , Mon 2 Apr 2012, 12:45, Reply)
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