John Marwood
I ♥ cryptic crosswords
Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg has frozen over
Welcome to Stafford Forum. Please or sign-up and start posting!
On the Stafford Forum:
Alphabetically, the first user is -=ph1am3-80y=-
The last user is zyziwigi
Neither of them have ever posted!
The top twelve(!) highest posters are
dirtybobby - 6237
Gramaisc - 4676
tek-monkey - 4335
shoes - 3139
basil - 2448
cookie_monster - 2224
Andreas Rex - 2213
MISS T - 1926
John Marwood - 1573
MyCult - 1487
Wookie - 1471
gk141054 - 1404
Of these, tek-monkey has the most Stafford Points (47), and John Marwood has the least (-14).
MISS T registered longest ago, and John Marwood registered most recently.
Irish doesn't really have a proper word for "Wales" - An Bhreatain Bheag is the usual term - it actually means Little Britain, which amuses me, no end...Welsh
No doubt the 'Welsh' would be, or indeed are, mortified.... it actually means Little Britain, which amuses me, no end...
I suspect that they don't know. The Welsh, and others, use the English term 'Little Britain' to mean what would be left of the UK if Scotland goes, which is very confusing to the people that have gone.No doubt the 'Welsh' would be, or indeed are, mortified.
They don't have bit on 'the flag' - so, I suspect they aren't as bothered.So no insane rioting in Cardiff for deciding not to 'fly the flag' then?
I was once told that the word for 'helicopter' in 'Irish' literally translates as 'flying spider' - but i was told this by someone who i had every reason not to believe - is this true?Irish doesn't really have a proper word for ...
No - héileacaptar - but, then, helicopter itself is not far off 'flying snail', is it..?I was once told that the word for 'helicopter' in 'Irish' literally translates as 'flying spider' - but i was told this by someone who i had every reason not to believe - is this true?
I've long been a bit surprised that, at the very least, the dragon was not considered to be a part of the design - here are the early thoughts upon the matter -They don't have a bit on 'the flag'
I was once told that the word for 'helicopter' in 'Irish' literally translates as 'flying spider' - but i was told this by someone who i had every reason not to believe - is this true?
No - héileacaptar - but, then, helicopter itself is not far off 'flying snail', is it..?
I've long been a bit surprised that, at the very least, the dragon was not considered to be a part of the design - here are the early thoughts upon the matter -
- one can only suppose the subjugation of the wealish was so complete that they could even be insulted semaphorically by then.
Imagine a Union Flag with a kick-ass Dragon in the middle of it, a la Sri Lanka's flag, and you can see where i'm coming from.
The border between Lincolnshire and Northamptonshire is
58 feet 3inches long