|
Shaw Tarse
19,167 posts
72 months
|
sleep envy said: Does the queen get bored of hearing the national anthem? I did wonder the same thing during the Olympics
|
|
|
V8mate
34,927 posts
58 months
|
Shaw Tarse said: sleep envy said: Does the queen get bored of hearing the national anthem? I did wonder the same thing during the Olympics Did she turn out for much more than the opening ceremony?
|
|
|
sleep envy
59,323 posts
118 months
|
She probably hears it at near enough every event she attends.
|
|
|
mattdaniels
5,114 posts
151 months
|
sleep envy said: She probably hears it at near enough every event she attends. It's a little known fact that the Queen has the national anthem on casette in a little boogie box that she carries around with her. A bit like David Brent doing his motivational talks with "Simply The Best" on his walkman.
|
|
|
PoleDriver
20,229 posts
63 months
|
Just been having a conversation with a friend and we were wondering why pubic hair doesn't (apparently)turn grey when other hair on our bodies do. Does it ever turn grey?
|
Advertisement
|
|
|
Justin Cyder
6,125 posts
18 months
|
|
|
1point7bar
1,091 posts
17 months
|
El Guapo said: How has this been proven with sufficient confidence to allow it to be admitted as evidence, though? Unlike 10,000 people, a batch of 10,000 .38s made with the same tooling will be essentially identical. Also, there must be fewer variables, or degrees of freedom, with respect to the imprint of a firing pin, compared to the pattern of a human fingerprint. The TIR (tolerance in repeatability) for mass production is larger than it is for lower volumes. The tooling wears with every part made and it is often practice in very large volume production to keep the machinery rolling and worry about rejects later. The final or spring pass made on the pin by the tooling could maybe leave a distinct finish at a very great degree of resolution and comparison. I suspect this pin is hardened and would possibly be finished on a grinding wheel. The abrasive on this wheel is constantly lost whilst working.
|
|
|
sleep envy
59,323 posts
118 months
|
Who the b  d,  ing f  k booked Coldplay for the closing ceremony of the Paralympics?
|
|
|
OlberJ
11,957 posts
102 months
|
Fair point. Special Olympics would be more fitting for those stroke hounds.
|
|
|
Silent1
17,600 posts
104 months
|
Fabric said: Silent1 said: it suggests friends of your friends, if they appear on more friends 'friends lists' there's a good chance you know them They're not friends with anyone I've added - to put things into perspective, I was forced into finally making an account last week, and since then have added a whopping three people. None of which are local to, or remotely associated with those being suggested. I've not added my former school, employer, or anything else that really ties me to anything - yet it's throwing up obscure suggestions like my mates ex from years ago who now lives about 200 miles away, as well as a non local mate of a mate who isn't even on Facebook! I'm beginning to wonder if the Facebook app has access to your phonebook - the only correlation I can think of is that I've probably still got their numbers saved somewhere. Yes it does, it's insidious, only after a bug the other month where it wiped contact details from iPhones and replaced them with their registered Facebook emails did Facebook admit to it, if i was you remove the app and use the Facebook mobile site, although saying that Facebook in any form is hardly a bastion of privacy.
|
|
|
Mr.Jimbo
1,372 posts
52 months
|
rohrl said: Wheelie bins - it's an average of the volume of the noise caused by dropping the lid forwards and backwards as well as rolling it over a prescribed steel surface. So... theoretically... A dustbin fails to meet drive-by regs at MSV trackdays? If it's really rattling about that is - I wouldn't be gentle with it down the craners, flat out!! http://www.motorsportvision.co.uk/trackdays/car-ca...
|
|
|
theironduke
6,195 posts
57 months
|
Can a GP be their own GP?
Just wondered if they are allowed to self prescribe for example?
|
|
|
TwigtheWonderkid
6,046 posts
19 months
|
Why does "Chicken Tonight" have a use by date?
|
|
|
doogz
18,673 posts
56 months
|
If you sneeze with your eyes open, will they actually pop out, or was that just some lie my primary school teacher told me for no reason, like if you watch too much TV you'll get square eyes, or if the wind changes, your face will stay like that?
|
|
|
krallicious
2,418 posts
74 months
|
Why do some Dutch number plates have a '1' or a '2' above the first hyphon while the vast majority don't?
|
|
|
V8mate
34,927 posts
58 months
|
TwigtheWonderkid said: Why does "Chicken Tonight" have a use by date? All foods have to by law. Even tinned foods, which pretty much last forever if undamaged, have use by dates.
|
|
|
JonnyFive
26,724 posts
58 months
|
Why are horse lorry things the most poorly maintained vehicles ever?
|
|
|
doogz
18,673 posts
56 months
|
JonnyFive said: Why are horse lorry things the most poorly maintained vehicles ever? Mine was meticulously maintained. f  king thing cost me a fortune in repairs and testing for the couple of thousand miles a year it done.
|
|
|
JonnyFive
26,724 posts
58 months
|
doogz said: Mine was meticulously maintained. f  king thing cost me a fortune in repairs and testing for the couple of thousand miles a year it done. Ok, most of the ones not owned by PHers? 
|
|
|
doogz
18,673 posts
56 months
|
JonnyFive said: Ok, most of the ones not owned by PHers?  Fair point. TBH, the only other people I know with a lorry ATM are the Malcolms, of haulage company 'fame' and theirs is unsurprisingly well looked after. My general experience though, is that most horse owners are living well outside their means, the whole 'horsey people are all loaded' is a bit of a myth.
|
|