Was I the only one who thought ...****ing hell he’s doing well for a 50 odd year old City fan?! ...I suppose it could be a different one?
He'll deny any knowledge of wrongdoing: "Nay-Nay Okocha denies evasion charges." It's his accountant wot dunnit.
A World number 1 from Hull. Chris Skelley from Hull has just become the under 100kg World Judo Number 1 in the partially sighted category Competed in the Paralympics in Rio and is looking good for the next ones as well. Really nice bloke too. In fact he’s inspirational.
[QUOTE="John Ex Aberdeen now E.R., post: 12868280 You'd never want to wash your back window again.[/QUOTE] ...is that a euphemism?!
I don't know if the graphic for this partially sighted competition is meant to look slightly blurry or not?? Maybe I need an eye test
I was reminiscing about my school days, and all of the Teachers that got me through. Thinking about it, I was probably too young to be drinking whisky.
I’m getting totally fed up with people whinging about the prices of things. £1.25 for a Tea, £1.75 for a Coffee, £2 for a slice of cake and £2.50 for car parking, any more complaints I will honestly stop inviting people round to my house!
Jeremy Clarkson is to make a program about farming. © David Fisher/Shutterstock Petrolhead TV presenter Jeremy Clarkson will ditch cars for crops in a new series about his passion for farming. The former Top Gear presenter, 59, lives on a 404ha (1,000-acre) farm in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, where he grows wheat, barley and oilseed rape. Filming has begun for the new series, I bought the farm, which will be aired in September on Amazon Prime. See also: Jeremy Clarkson on his own farm, red tape, sheep and sheds In an interview with the Sunday Times, Mr Clarkson said the show will be more hard-hitting than Countryfile and document the realities of farming, such as dealing with extreme weather, pest and disease pressure and paperwork. “This is not Kate Humble – much as I like Kate Humble – with 20 acres, bottle-feeding a lamb. Or a TV presenter who grows veg in his back garden. This is actual farming: Life, death and form-filling,” he said. “We’re not making Countryfile. We’ll be showing it warts and all. For example, I have no view on badger culling in terms of whether it’s necessary, but if it’s happening we will not shy away from putting it in the programme.”
