Originally posted by amateur51
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The Leveson Inquiry
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Lateralthinking1
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a take on Leveson from over the pondAccording to the best estimates of astronomers there are at least one hundred billion galaxies in the observable universe.
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amateur51
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scottycelt
Originally posted by amateur51 View PostAh sorry ahinton - you can never be certain once scotty's involved
These saucy little emoticons do help to avoid misapprehensions such as this but some folk feel that I use them too often
For the record, my response was to ahinton's post, not to yours, amsey ... and it was not I who veered wildly off-topic by suddenly revealing how apparently easy it is for a gentleman to wee on his pants in a toilet on a Pendolino ... now, I wonder who that could possibly have been? ... just for the record, you understand ..
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amateur51
Originally posted by scottycelt View PostNothing wrong with these entirely innocent little emoticons ... they can be great fun.
For the record, my response was to ahinton's post, not to yours, amsey ... and it was not I who veered wildly off-topic by suddenly revealing how apparently easy it is for a gentleman to wee on his pants in a toilet on a Pendolino ... now, I wonder who that could possibly have been? ... just for the record, you understand ..
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scottycelt
Originally posted by amateur51 View PostAh but I was countering your Blue Sky assertion that all was OK in Choo-Choo Land post-privatisation, scotty
Anyway, your alter-ego desperately wants to get back on topic, so it's maybe due a turn, eh ...?
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Italian and Corno-Welsh aren't that remote when it comes to the use of "pen": the name of the Apennine mountains is thought to be derived from the same Celtic origins that gave us the Prythonic "pen" ( = "Head"/"hill") which survives in Penrith and Pen-y-ghent (in England) as well as the fine Welsh single malt whisky, Penderyn.
Not a lot of people know that ...[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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scottycelt
Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View PostItalian and Corno-Welsh aren't that remote when it comes to the use of "pen": the name of the Apennine mountains is thought to be derived from the same Celtic origins that gave us the Prythonic "pen" ( = "Head"/"hill") which survives in Penrith and Pen-y-ghent (in England) as well as the fine Welsh single malt whisky, Penderyn.
Not a lot of people know that ...
I have significant Italian blood in me (nota bene, amsey!) and on some travels to Northern Italy it has often struck me just how alike the Appennine hills are to the Pennines, stretching the spine of much of the country, and I've long had this idea that the name 'Pennine' was probably first used by the invading Romans.
Now you've just gone and shattered that illusion and revealed that quite the opposite may well have been the case ...
Still, as long as both ranges remain firmly in the EU, eh ... ?
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Originally posted by scottycelt View PostI've long had this idea that the name 'Pennine' was probably first used by the invading Romans.
Still, as long as both ranges remain firmly in the EU, eh ... ?
EDIT: * = A bit more than "dubious", it seems:
[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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amateur51
Originally posted by scottycelt View PostIs your alleged statement of mine perhaps cunningly contained in a hidden file of some sort in #444, amsey ... ?
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