I've never understood why the new season's shirts can't be ready in time for Fathers' Day. There's a missed opportunity.
First of all, congratulations. Secondly, the phrase “one is enough” isn’t used often enough these days.
Deano based clothes are lost on new borns, they’re always just going on about how important milk is and how they’ve just **** themselves in a new and exciting way…bloody plastics.
Mike Ashley must be looking for his next project with ££££££££££££ in his back pocket! Let's be fair he couldn't be worse than the gruesome twosome. Though the saying 'be careful of what you wish for' might be appropriate.
Nothing new in the article, but this bit made me smile ...... "We’ve had consortiums, interest from Saudi Arabia and the Dai family also tried to buy the club, but nobody has yet been able to take up Assem Allam’s offer of giving it away for free." https://www.hulldailymail.co.uk/spo...ws/hull-city-takeover-everything-know-6036987
Is it me, or does that woman taking over the barcodes look like the cowardly lion from 'Wizard of Oz'? Dooaahh ...Wrong thread.
HDM just repeat the same **** over and over another crap headline today. Everything seems to have gone quite maybe that’s a good thing though I won’t hold my breath.
Just a thought .. given that the prospective new owner might now be showing serious interest it may just be that he and his consortium might be doing due diligence, unlike the current incumbents who suddenly realised after buying the club the mountain of debt they had saddled themselves with !
Often wondered where the word originated. Tan-Sad began life in 1922 in Birmingham and was first publicly listed as an exhibitor at the British Industries Fair, selling typists tables, constructional toys, motor cycle chairs, perambulators and office and factory chairs. Tan-Sad Continued to grow over the coming years and essentially split its Birmingham production between push chairs and toys, and a very successful range of factory and office seating. In the 1950’s and 1960’s Tan-Sad became a generic name for pushchairs and traditional perambulators before it’s demise in 1975. Ask a certain older generation and they will still to this day refer to a pushchair as a ‘Tan-Sad’. The original meaning behind the name is believed to come from the French word Tansad, meaning the extra or pillion seat behind a horse or motorcycle. Sadly little more than this is known about Tan-Sad except for various vintage advertising and of course vintage products that have survived. Our interest lies mainly in the iconic machinists chairs that were mass produced from the 1930’s onwards, competing head on with Evertaut in England as well as a number of big European manufacturers.
