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morning

(, Sun 18 May 2025, 0:24, archived)
Now, yes
When you posted that, though technically correct, most people would call it "night".
(, Sun 18 May 2025, 6:29, archived)
i might call it night, you're right

(, Sun 18 May 2025, 6:48, archived)
Gareth Jones (born 5 July 1961), also known as Gaz Top, is a Welsh television presenter.
Best known for his work as a presenter of children's television and science programmes such as How 2 and Get Fresh, he has more recently moved to presenting motorsport podcasts and directing and producing programmes. In the summer of 2021 he became the first person to swim across Wales from south to north, whilst making a three-part documentary series for Welsh broadcaster S4C called Gareth Jones: Nofio Adre.
(, Sun 18 May 2025, 9:42, archived)
Yeah ok

(, Sun 18 May 2025, 10:53, archived)
Wonder where he got that nickname

(, Sun 18 May 2025, 12:12, archived)
Gaz is short for Gareth as Bob is short for Robert
I wonder what Top is short for
(, Sun 18 May 2025, 12:53, archived)
Toppington-Smythe

(, Sun 18 May 2025, 13:42, archived)
lol
Gareth Toppington-Smythe Jonestone
(, Sun 18 May 2025, 13:46, archived)
Gareth Mongychops, he knows about that sort of thing.

(, Sun 18 May 2025, 17:12, archived)
Fake news
"Gaz" is a noun that refers to a substance like air, commonly known as gas. It can also refer to specific types of gases, such as those used in cooking or as pollutants. Top, meaning the uppermost part, point, surface, or end.

Therefore, he got his name from releasing foul-smelling gas from his rectum.
(, Sun 18 May 2025, 13:16, archived)
Gaz Bottom

(, Sun 18 May 2025, 13:49, archived)
No

(, Sun 18 May 2025, 12:03, archived)
who is more knowledgeable, a expert or a boffin?
Alt: maven? wonk? doyen? guru? whiz? buff? ace? pro? virtuoso? adept?
(, Sun 18 May 2025, 12:56, archived)
each one of those could specialise in different fields so

(, Sun 18 May 2025, 13:29, archived)
shut up, you suppurating pus-puckered axewound

(, Sun 18 May 2025, 13:39, archived)

"Pus-puckered" isn't a standard medical term. However, the phrase likely describes a situation where pus,
which is a cloudy, yellow, or greenish fluid, is present and causing puckering or pulling of the skin.
This could occur in several conditions, including boils, abscesses, or axewound infections

(, Sun 18 May 2025, 13:49, archived)