Quote: dellas @ August 26 2011, 1:57 PM BSTProf Brian Cox was keyboard player with 'DRream'.
Do you mean D-Ream? Everyone knows that.
Useless facts. Page 10
Matt Smith was nearly chosen as one of The Inbetweeners, apparently.
Which character would he have been?
The thick one?
Quote: zooo @ August 26 2011, 4:39 PM BSTThe thick one?
Let it go, zooo. Let it go.
It was an entirely unprejudiced suggestion!
George Formby was an anti-aparthied activist.
Quote: dellas @ August 26 2011, 6:58 PM BSTGeorge Formby was an anti-aparthied activist.
Henry Cooper was involved with the Anti Nazi League in the 80's
Quote: youngian @ August 23 2011, 4:19 PM BSTI went to a German restaurant and waiter bought a plate with two dots on it.
But I ordered an omelette.
U would get that one.
I had to Google it, but after doing so.
Obvious to me, 'pretentious Ma'?
Quote: 404 Not Found @ August 26 2011, 7:03 PM BSTHenry Cooper was involved with the Anti Nazi League in the 80's
So was former light welterweight champ Terry Marsh
Snooker champion Steve Davies is such a fan of out there French Prog-jazz band Magma he set himself up as a promoter to put a concert on in London.
Quote: AJGO @ August 25 2011, 6:16 PM BSTJupiter has 63 moons and Saturn has 62. So many moons!
Did you see this link that I posted last week: http://www.enterprisemission.com/moon6.htm
Scroll halfway down the page to the 3 photos. The first photo is obviously of the Death Star, from Star Wars, the second is of one of Saturn's moons, called Iapetus, which looks strangely similar to the Death Star, and the third photo is of one of a strange collection of what some people have suggested are miniature metal versions of the moon, which were found down a mine in South Africa, and are an amazing 3 BILLION years old.
Some scientists have suggested the moon, which is 900 miles wide, was constructed by an ancient cililisation, mainly because it has a giant, perfectly straight ridge going all the way around it, which is 12 miles high, giving the impression that the moon's two giant halves were joined together. As for the metal sphere, they have spent the last few years in museums, where it's said they make gradual 360 degree turns, on their own, twice every year.
Quote: catskillz @ August 31 2011, 9:19 PM BSTDid you see this link that I posted last week: http://www.enterprisemission.com/moon6.htm
Scroll halfway down the page to the 3 photos. The first photo is obviously of the Death Star, from Star Wars, the second is of one of Saturn's moons, called Iapetus, which looks strangely similar to the Death Star, and the third photo is of one of a strage collection of miniature versions of the moon, which were found down a mine in South Africa, and are an amazing 3 BILLION years old. These balls have spent the last few years in museums, where it's said they make gradual 360 degrees, on their own, twice every year.
without even looking at the link.
Quote: catskillz @ August 31 2011, 9:19 PM BSTDid you see this link that I posted last week: http://www.enterprisemission.com/moon6.htm
Scroll halfway down the page to the 3 photos. The first photo is obviously of the Death Star, from Star Wars, the second is of one of Saturn's moons, called Iapetus, which looks strangely similar to the Death Star, and the third photo is of one of a strange collection of what some people have suggested are miniature metal versions of the moon, which were found down a mine in South Africa, and are an amazing 3 BILLION years old.
Some scientists have suggested the moon, which is 900 miles wide, was constructed by an ancient cililisation, mainly because it has a giant, perfectly straight ridge going all the way around it, which is 12 miles high, giving the impression that the moon's two giant halves were joined together. As for the metal sphere, they have spent the last few years in museums, where it's said they make gradual 360 degree turns, on their own, twice every year.
Thanks for link, know it's not supposed to be funny but 'an eroded truncated icosahedron!' made me giggle lots 