This is the Message Centre for Pierre de la Mer ~ sometimes slightly worried but never panicking ~
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Shirps Posted Dec 8, 2007
Well, well, well I've never heard that before! Does it apply in UK or somewhere else in the great universe?
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Pierre de la Mer ~ sometimes slightly worried but never panicking ~ Posted Dec 10, 2007
friend of mine had a grandfather who fell off a churchtower...
...on his bike!
true story!
(the top of the tower had been lifted down and lay on the ground for repairs when granddad cycled home from a night of playing cards which had made him - er - sleepy. he didn't notice the tower, drove right into it and fell between the tower and the church wall where he got stuck and had to cry for help for hours before they found him. nothing bad had happened to him, but his daughter (friends mother) hated this story anyway )
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Shirps Posted Dec 10, 2007
They always say in England that the reason there are so many twisty, bendy roads - especially in the countryside - is that the tracks were worn down by those who frequented the taverns & had to make their way home - er, as you say Pierce, - sleepy!
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Shirps Posted Dec 11, 2007
"There is a popular story that the term crowbar derives from Jim Crow and they were used by blacks to perform menial tasks, and the word thus has racist origins. This is a false etymology; the term crowbar traces to at least 1400; and is not in any sense racist. As they resembled the feet or beaks of a crow, they were first called crow bars; later the two joined into one word.[1] They also were called crows; William Shakespeare used the term crow in many places[2], including his written-in-the-1590s play Romeo and Juliet, Act 5, scene ii:
Get me an iron crow and bring it straight.
Unto my cell. ... "
Thanks to Wikipedia
Well, you did 'wonder' & I can't have you doing that for too long
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paulh, vaccinated against the Omigod Variant Posted Dec 15, 2007
What kind of music would they play in a crow bar?
"When I see an elephant fly"?
Key: Complain about this post
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- 141: paulh, vaccinated against the Omigod Variant (Dec 8, 2007)
- 142: Shirps (Dec 8, 2007)
- 143: Pierre de la Mer ~ sometimes slightly worried but never panicking ~ (Dec 10, 2007)
- 144: Shirps (Dec 10, 2007)
- 145: paulh, vaccinated against the Omigod Variant (Dec 10, 2007)
- 146: Pierre de la Mer ~ sometimes slightly worried but never panicking ~ (Dec 11, 2007)
- 147: Shirps (Dec 11, 2007)
- 148: Pierre de la Mer ~ sometimes slightly worried but never panicking ~ (Dec 11, 2007)
- 149: paulh, vaccinated against the Omigod Variant (Dec 15, 2007)
- 150: Shirps (Dec 15, 2007)
- 151: paulh, vaccinated against the Omigod Variant (Dec 16, 2007)
- 152: Pierre de la Mer ~ sometimes slightly worried but never panicking ~ (Dec 16, 2007)
- 153: paulh, vaccinated against the Omigod Variant (Dec 16, 2007)
- 154: Shirps (Dec 16, 2007)
- 155: Pierre de la Mer ~ sometimes slightly worried but never panicking ~ (Dec 17, 2007)
- 156: tartaronne (Dec 17, 2007)
- 157: Pierre de la Mer ~ sometimes slightly worried but never panicking ~ (Dec 17, 2007)
- 158: tartaronne (Dec 17, 2007)
- 159: Shirps (Dec 17, 2007)
- 160: paulh, vaccinated against the Omigod Variant (Dec 18, 2007)
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