BRIEF ENCOUNTER
Sequel to the above?
Printable View
BRIEF ENCOUNTER
Sequel to the above?
Joking? Oh yes, of course we are all just joking. Now, what is the address for your little prezzie eh? :)Quote:
Originally Posted by duckman
Quote:
Originally Posted by duckman
ps. You CAN hide a hole, all you need to do to hide a hole is to excavate all around it until the hole is no longer a whole.
HA HA HA.Quote:
Originally Posted by silentC
:D :D :D
I'd give you a greenie for that but it won't let me
The whole, hole or just part of the hole? :confused:Quote:
Originally Posted by Bob Willson
Can't you hide a hole with a sheet of steel like the council do sometimes, you might have a good idea it's a hole but you don't know until you lift the sheet, therefore it's hidden.
HH
You can hide IN a hole. In fact, when I were a lad, we used to live in a hole in the road.
and had nought but gravel to eat??Quote:
Originally Posted by silentC
P
Not even a shoe box?Quote:
Originally Posted by silentC
Gravel? Luxury!!
I had to get up in the morning at ten o'clock at night, half an hour before I went to bed, eat a lump of cold poison, work twenty-nine hours a day down mill, and pay mill owner for permission to come to work, and when we got home, our Dad would kill us, and dance about on our graves singing "Hallelujah."
Nope. Using the appropriate technology, the presence of the hole can be detected without needing to lift the lid. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by HappyHammer
To be said with a north of England accent:Quote:
Originally Posted by silentC
"The thing I remember most about Denley Moor were it were always raining"
What's the current question?
HH
How black was your mother's black pudding?
Black.
Even the white bits were black.
(don't get me started on the Spear and Jackson #5 shovel) :D
Except on days when it were fine.Quote:
Originally Posted by craigb
P
That's food for northerners, never touched the stuff, seen it being made though, disgusting!
HH
There was a lad from Denley Moor
From Castle Street he came
He made this dark town proud again
Eric Olthwaite was his name.
Chorus:
Oh Eric, Eric Olthwaite
You're the one they're singing for
Eric, Eric Olthwaite,
The King of Denley Moor
Oh, he told the world of shovels
to be found in Denley Moor
Of the rainfall that was static here
At twenty-eight point four.
Chorus
Having checked the rainfall average
From the rain gauge he would run to
See Howard Molson put his shovel
Next to the other one.
Chorus
well i certainly grew up eating black pudding and I'm definately not a northerner! tastes lovely .. the trick is not to think about what's in it :D
From whence do you hale Jackie?Quote:
Originally Posted by jackiew
She's a southerner. They don't get a lot of hail down there.Quote:
Originally Posted by HappyHammer
But - up where I come from, lad, the hail was up to me ankles in the middle of summer.
I'm not kidding. I was born in the north-West of England in July (mid-summer in the northern hemisphere). I lived in the same area until I was 26 years old and I can remember three birthdays on which it didn't rain.
Col (I swear I'd have grown taller if me feet weren't perpetually wet).
PS: Black pudding is absolutely delicious - especially when fried and eaten for breakfast with bacon and tomatoes. Sensational!
So Duckman was first with the correct answer (I said it was easy!).Quote:
Originally Posted by duckman
I also liked BRUCE FIRE TENON; one of SilentC's entries, who also gave the correct answer eventually.
So what is the current question?
happy hammer,
they support west ham where I come from too ( I can even manage most of the words of "I'm for ever blowing bubbles" :) ).
I've seen police on horses doing a baton charge along the upton park platform on a Saturday arvo while i've been on my way home on a district line train.
Hi hex,Quote:
Originally Posted by hexbaz
"Encounter" was the answer to one of the clues in a crossword that I was doing at the time so the letters fell into place for me. :cool:
I'd also like to know what the current quiz question is.
Hooroo..
Lake District? I live about an hour east of the Lakes, and I cannot remember when I last drove through the lake district without it raining. Still, if it didn't rain there, it would be known as the Valley District!Quote:
Originally Posted by Driver
So why do the girls go on and on and on about it??Quote:
Originally Posted by duckman
P
:D :D :D
(That could be a fill in question!)
No mate, not quite that far North. I was born in Great Sutton on the Wirral Peninsula, halfway between Liverpool and Chester. I remember the Lake District with great affection. Beautiful area - but you're right - bloody wet!Quote:
Originally Posted by hexbaz
I think that Duckman has sent a few of you Quackers. :)
I lurve black pudding and I am an Aussie.
I love black puddin' too and I'm also an Aussie. Gotta have bacon with it and preferably finish the meal with some fried bread. Mmmmm... fried bread, must have some tomorrow.Quote:
Originally Posted by
I haven't had the opportunity to check out this thread until now and I have gotta say it boys...I'm extremely disappointed in Duckman's answer.
Duckman....YOU CAN HIDE A HOLE !!!!!!!
The ditty didn't say....
"I cannot be hidden because of latest technology that can be used to detect me"
I am happy to pick anyone up who wants to feed on Duck over the weekend. I don't normally partake in such festivities....but for YOU Duckman....I'll make an exception. :)
So you're an Essex girl? All my family live in Essex now, lived just inside Essex myself for a while although mostly in Stratford and Plaistow, lovely places to grow up:rolleyes: .Quote:
Originally Posted by jackiew
HH.
Just for the record, I also love black pudding. White pudding isn't bad either. But if you want to spoil me, give me some haggis :D
Q: Who was "the Old Sheep of the Lake District"?
You're clutching at straws, Gaza. :pQuote:
Originally Posted by Honest Gaza
The fact remains that you can't hide a hole in the ground. :)
I'd just give you indigestion. :DQuote:
Originally Posted by Honest Gaza
DarrenQuote:
Originally Posted by silentC
Shouldn't that read "If you want to spoil me day, give me haggis" . . . ? ;)
The Old Sheep was William Wordsworth of daffodil fame.
In track and field athletics, why is the marathon so named?
because its named after the run of an ancient greek(?) to a place called marathon to deliver some news? or am I getting confused with some other tale?
Weren't they running from Marathon to Athens?
Good enough, Jackie. The ancient Greek in question was a bloke called Pheidippedes (spelling?) who ran 40+ km from Marathon to bring news of a victory.Quote:
Originally Posted by jackiew
Your go.
What is the difference between Bayesian Statistics and "traditional" statistics.
Bayesian Statistics are statistics from Bay Watch. Traditional statistics are numbers. :DQuote:
Originally Posted by jackiew
Traditional statistics are one degree further along than lies and damned lies. Bayesian statistics - by Craig's definition - are enhanced and they're lot more fun!