Thoroughly recommend this book to you all: http://www.thisisnottingham.co.uk/news/War-veteran-forget-guardian-ang
Annec's activity
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Morning - the above is the name of a local paper. We can only make it out as "The remainder of the pug" - any ideas?? Or is that some old Italian proverb - in which case, what does it mean???
Following on from discussions about researching family history and in particular Italy in WW2, I had a tiny part in this story, in that through internet research I introduced John to a local group studying their local partisans. They got in touch
OK I've slightly oversold it in teh title - but this is better than a lot of Italian websites. Check out your own spot in the new Fermo Province. http://www.provinciadigitale.it
Morning. I'm working on a translation of an Italian newspaper article about Italians assisting escaped PoWs. Can anyone help with this sentence? "Durante i mesi passati a lavorare alla Sforzesca i ragazzi conoscono anche un altro fitta volo che
So what should the Pope do on his visit to the UK??? http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2010/apr/25/pope-benedict-condom-gaffe
You're right Badger I can post no problem using Firefox
Don't know how scaremonger-y this is - but if you access the internet like this: http://www.guardian.co.uk/money/2010/feb/21/broadband-dongl
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....carried out by Aberdeen University found that the average Scotsman walks 900 miles a year. Another study by the Scottish Medical Association found that Scotsmen drink, on average, 22 gallons of alcohol a year That means, on average, Scotsmen get about 41 miles to the gallon. Something to be proud of!!!
Well as a lone Englishwoman in a housefull of Scots, I'm expected to support whoever is playing against England. Actually I just check out the musculature and ask inappropriate questions at crucial moments......
Give it up Rosko. Since italiauncovered sees fit to describe certain members here as b**ches, it's debatable as to who should be doing the apologising.
Agree about life being too short, but the legal position is that if you allow him to work your land for a certain number of years (and I've heard everything from 6-15) then he has acquired rights over it. It's one of those things where you don't want to insult him by suggesting he needs to sign something, set against peace of mind (which I recognise I have now disturbed - sorry!) I'm in the proccess of having to fence off a bit of a field because my neighbour constantly allows his contractor to cultivate it and noone involved will sign anything. I'm actually quite happy for the cultivation to continue, since it saves me having to keep the land clean. But the neighbour concerned is notorious locally for being "un vecchio volpe" and I've had enough of everyone throwing up their hands and saying I must do something about it
it's at http://www.italiauncovered.co.uk/forums/index.php Enjoy
Actually I was responding to qui gia not you Colonel. As far as your avatar goes, I was making a joke about the fact that qui gia says this forum is boring and your avatar looks bored (hence, in her words, "one of us") Don't think you'll get much banter going if you take offence that easily. Alanh says it all, and I don't think this site is immune to stowaways either
I think his avatar shows the Colonel is clearly one of you qui gia. Since you find us so boring - any reason you're still here at all?
...but in nearby Montefalcone it was pretty straightforward to get a Telecom line in. Are you actually v isolated? Or is MSM a "no-telecom zone"??
So on that basis, Valentina, you will have to go. It was based on a Broadway musical. It's suposed to reflect Fellini's masterpiece 81/2 - telling of his difficulties with creative block and various "woman issues" I can't stand the "woman issues" - wife, mistress, mother, muse etc. And although there's some slight suggestion that he's learnt his lesson by the end of the movie, and has grown up and learnt to treat women properly - frankly, so what! And in the meanwhile it's an excuse for a lot of fantastic actresses to do a variety of "bump and grind" numbers in the name of art! (Although Judi Dench at the Folies Bergere was a bit of a turn-up for the books) I'd pardon all of this if the songs were good, but the lyrics are pathetic and the dance numbers sub/sub "Moulin Rouge". On the up side - Daniel Day-Lewis is fabulous - and carries off the wounded Italian male with mother issues fantastically. And since it's set in the early 60s, the cars are good too!
Those Northerners will eat anything!