-
Posts
8,478 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Events
Forums
Downloads
Quizzes
Gallery
Blogs
Everything posted by owl sees all
-
Foreigner Wrecks Chiang Mai Stall After Smoking Ban Warning
owl sees all replied to webfact's topic in Chiang Mai News
What about castration? That would calm him. -
Do you like female TV pundits commenting on men's football matches
owl sees all replied to jippytum's topic in Football forum
Women should be in the kitchen. And when they re not there, they should be concentrating on improving their knitting skills. -
The Don would seem to be America's last hope. Could be that for the rest of the western world also. Another 4 years of the dems would surely see us plunge into WW111
-
Fresh Push to Send Thaksin Back to Jail Intensifies
owl sees all replied to webfact's topic in Thailand News
What about Thaksin and Red Bull man sharing a cell? -
Those were the days; I punched the ball into the net.
owl sees all replied to owl sees all's topic in Football forum
It is Ashton-under-Lyne - Not Ashton-under-Lyme as I spelt it. What a silly-billy. Simply must do better. -
Those were the days; I punched the ball into the net.
owl sees all replied to owl sees all's topic in Football forum
Great question Champs. I didn't know, and had to look it up. Surprised to see there were three World Cup winners. Quote from https://www.artuk.org '''Sir Geoff Hurst, who bagged a hat-trick in the 1966 World Cup win over West Germany at Wembley, was born in Ashton in 1941 and spent his early years living in neighbouring Denton before his family moved to Essex. Jimmy Armfield OBE, a former Blackpool star, who was a substitute in the same game, was also born and raised in Denton and was captain of the England side before Bobby Moore. Simone Perrotta, being the third Tamesider to lift the famous trophy with Italy in 2006. The star was born in Ashton in 1977 to Italian parents and spent five years there attending the old St Ann’s Primary School on Burlington Street.''' -
Yes! Yes, yes. Lots of well intended humour in that post. Like it!! I happen to know that 'Quackerz' are shortly to tour Latin America. I'm sure the experience will influence their coming recordings. Rio Grande and all that. I'll speak to Mr Duck (the lead quacker) and see if he will allow me to let loose some more gems on AN as they record them.
-
Maradona. Well yes he did knock in that goal with his hand. That was the hand of god though. Not Maradona this time. Much closer to home. In fact he scored a hat trick in the final of the World Cup, to see off the Germans 4-2. An English sporting hero. who also played first-class cricket for Essex County. Who was he? Sir Geoff Hurst of course. Born in Ashton-under-Lyme , Lancashire, in 1941 (82). Family moved to Chelmsford, Essex when he was 8. His father Charlie was also a professional footballer. Cricket played an important role in Geoff's sporting life early on. And even after a successful trial with the Irons, as a 17 year old, he continued to play regularly for the Essex Second XI. He made his first-class debut in a match for Essex against Lancashire in 1962. But that was indeed the peak.Two innings and zero runs in that game. At the end of that cricket season, he decided to concentrate more on football with West Ham, but played in the odd match for his county, before ditching cricket in 1964. The World Cup in 1966 was a famous occasion for English Football, and Geoff more than played his part. The punching incident came, two years later in 1968. The first, of his 6 goals, in a match on 19th October 1968, as Sunderland were humbled 8-0 at the Boleyn Ground, in East London, was the dodgy one. Hurst controversially admitted some time afterwards, that he punched his first goal into the net. When asked about his admission he replied. ''I don't feel guilty about it one bit. I've had plenty of good goals ruled out.'' Sir Geoff finished his England playing career in 1972, in the qualification stages for the 1972 European Championships, and again it was against West Germany, He was awarded 49 caps and scored 24 goals. Cub playing record Period..........Team.................Appearances.......Goals 1959-72......West Ham United.....499................248 1972-75......Stoke City.................x108..................30 1975-76......West Bromwich Alb..x10iiiiiiiiiiiiiiixxx2 1976............Seattle Sounders........24iiiiiiiiiiiiiiixxx9 1976............Cork Celtic...................x9.....................3 17 years..-..5 clubs..-..650 Appearances..-..292 goals Managerial career Period.........Team........................Role 1976-79......Telford.....................Player-manager 1979-81......Chelsea....................Manager 1982-84......Kuwait Sporting......Club coach Sir Geoffrey Charles Hurst MBE, is the only player of the 1966 World Cup winning team still alive. Thinking about that first goal in 1968.
-
Thanks to 'Rewind Magazine'' for the following. '''If you could sum up pop culture in the 1970s in one image, it would be the sunny faces of the Partridge Family smiling out from their Day-Glo bus. Ironically, the fake band featured in the hit ABC television series had far more recording success than many real bands that hit the music scene at the same time. The Partridge Family came to dominate pop culture on both television and radio. In 1972, David Cassidy became the highest-paid live entertainer on the planet, with the highest likability rating on television, and Shirley Jones reigned as America’s grooviest TV mom.'''
-
What about the gender fluid people? They change their genders all the time. There was a school girl in Brighton UK (or Hastings, can't quite recall) who identified as different animals. She especially liked being a cat. One teacher refused to call her 'Kitty', I think he was reprimanded. Although not suspended, because by the time his case came round, the girl had changed to be a goat. Don't know what loo she would have used.
-
What Do Expats Think Of Andrew Tate?
owl sees all replied to 123Stodg's topic in ASEAN NOW Community Pub
Wow! 'Nancy boys!' Have not heard that for yonks. When we were teenagers that is the term we used to describe men that we didn't understand. Then that faded out and 'Wooly woofters,' or just 'woofters' came in. Now I'm wiser, I'm more appreciative of the way the world works and understand the different aspects of life. Another thing that has changed down the years, is that when we were young everyone believed that 'women were the life givers, and men were the life takers.' I don't believe that o be true anymore. If it ever was. -
What Do Expats Think Of Andrew Tate?
owl sees all replied to 123Stodg's topic in ASEAN NOW Community Pub
It's a tragedy! The man has so much influence and yet he goes on and on about nonsense. I'd like to see him get back to basics. Men are men. And women are women. Why does he not promotes the 'whack the ladies on the nut, and drag them back to the cave.' narrative. This equality <deleted> is ruining the human race. But! I do appreciate that it's not as simple as ABC. Firstly; we have to ensure the men can actually support the ladies. No good keeping them at home, or in the kitchen, or in the garden, if the guys can't bring home the bacon. Secondly; knitting!? The demise of knitting, and to a lesser degree embroidery, runs parallel with the downward spiral that we can all see. My message to Tate is ''Get a grip mate. Get back to basics.''