Why do marketing men drive BMWs?The BMW Isetta (known as the Bubble Car) and first produced in 1955, saved BMW from going bust as it was in serious financial difficulties at the time.
Likewise, used to see loads in Sale, not so many out here in the sticks. I think they prefer man made contructions.I’ve got 3 bats flying around my garden in Burnage. The bats come at this time every night during this time of the year. Watching them fly close up, swooping a couple of metres over my head, around the trees, and across the gardens is great. They look like they are having a great time. :-)
Rags. Red arses getting slaughtered.The term acronym is technically only for pronounceable words such SCUBA (Self-Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus).
Initialisms like FBI are not
But what is royalty other than the pinnacle of aristocracy.And aristocrats looked down on the nouveau riche entrepreneurs as not being of the right stuff. The aristocracy has been the greatest drag on the rations since 1066. Off with their heads.
Interesting?No, just some interesting things that I found interesting and that I thought my chums on her may also find interesting.
You don't have to laugh, just be interested.
Quite, the monarchy is first for the chop in my book to hasten the withering of the rest of them.But what is royalty other than the pinnacle of aristocracy.
Where would we be with good old Blue Moon ???way back in the day when pubs weren't allowed to open on a sunday in scotland,
ferry owners took advantage of a loophole in the law and started sunday booze cruises on steamships, solely for the purpose of getting drunk.
that's where we get the phrase "steaming" from.
Similarly ‘legless’. There were a lot of cider houses along West Country canals and rivers. Old fashioned cider would get to your legs and you were carried out and laid on the bank to recover.way back in the day when pubs weren't allowed to open on a sunday in scotland,
ferry owners took advantage of a loophole in the law and started sunday booze cruises on steamships, solely for the purpose of getting drunk.
that's where we get the phrase "steaming" from.
Brings back memories of The Red Cow in Exeter and The Cider Bar in Newton Abbot.Similarly ‘legless’. There were a lot of cider houses along West Country canals and rivers. Old fashioned cider would get to your legs and you were carried out and laid on the bank to recover.
I found warm sake had the same effect, didn’t feel drunk but the legs would not work.
My Welsh neighbour, a retired railway worker, told me that during the ban on Sunday drinking in Wales, groups would hire trains (pulled by steam driven locomotives) for a Day Trip. It was legal to serve booze on these excursions.way back in the day when pubs weren't allowed to open on a sunday in scotland,
ferry owners took advantage of a loophole in the law and started sunday booze cruises on steamships, solely for the purpose of getting drunk.
that's where we get the phrase "steaming" from.
Nothing stranger than folkWhen the Mona Lisa was stolen in 1911 from the Louvre, more people turned up to look at the empty space, than when it had the painting on display.
It’s the name of a team. Not more than one (plural) team.The plural of leaf is leaves
e.g. cabbage leaves, vine leaves , lettuce leaves, maple leaves.
Today I spotted a lad with a sweatshirt of the Canadian ice hockey team called the "Toronto Maple Leafs"
This is true. But it also applied to the regular operation of the Ffestiniog Railway, which always served beer in its buffet cars.My Welsh neighbour, a retired railway worker, told me that during the ban on Sunday drinking in Wales, groups would hire trains (pulled by steam driven locomotives) for a Day Trip. It was legal to serve booze on these excursions.