An inquisitive fella called gilly Asked a million questions, most silly And then on one autumn day He queried the wrong gay Who went mad and bit off gillie’s willie
I might have cracked the code now. You enter price's post in the Yahoo translator tool Translate once from English to Spanish Then once from Spanish to French Then from French to English
= Heat 7 Horse #7 To win
It's a Malaysian gambling syndicate's betting orders!
I don't know, it's very popssible there's something I'm missing here, but as for now, if I was to stick my head deep enough for it to pop up in China, I don't think I'd get what's hidden in these depths of his.
This is the kind of thread we should copy to the hard-drive we send into space as part of the kit we hope alien species will intercept. They’d never bother attacking us.
If micheldeprince isn't in it, I'll be disappointed.
I know my mother’s told me a long time ago what she used to sing to me, but I can’t remember it now. I do know it wasn’t a children’s song but some old traditional Croatian tune.
Most traditional Croatian tunes are about some bloke getting madly in love with a lass, neglecting his field, cows, chicken and horse, losing it all, her not wanting him because he has no crop, cows, chicken or horse, and him throwing himself into the river, or something like that.
I didn’t sleep to well when I was a kid.
Do you remember if anything special was sung to you as a child? Perhaps your father did an Elvis impersonation routine, with be-bop-a-lula and the whole package, or your mom would head-bang, air-guitar and sing out loud….. It’s a long way to the top, if you wannna rock’n’roll. What do I know?
How about the parents here, do you sing to your kid(s)?
Elliott: "You long-necked, useless, big-eyed, dopey, disco-light fingered, rubber-looking wannabe lizard, I've turned you in, and the money I get will be enough to supply me with drinking heroine for the rest of my life. HA!"
Depends on what kind of films you like whether you'll like this one. Not a single car is blown up, there's no murder, and no one gets run over and killed by an ambulance.
- When Sir James Matthew Barrie, at the end of Finding Neverland, in order to keep his promise of taking Sylvía, who is ill, to Neverland, he brings the successful play to her living room. THAT, is a good man!
(just remembered I have to see this one again. Johnny Depp is always brilliant)
I'm Croatian. Am born in Sweden, but know enough about Zagreb, which I've visited many a time, to be able to give some advice.
What is it that you're after? Give me a hint of what you like, want to see, and I'll come up a few tips.
Where are you staying, what hotel? That'd give me a starting point.
For now, a good starting point is always Trg Ban Jelacic
Trg = Square
That is the main square, a big open area, (there will be a big bronze statue in the middle of a man on a horse), where whenever we win some big sporting event, people gather to celebrate.
For now, all of what I mention here is within a min walking distance from the square.
Standing on the middle of the square, if you head northeast, you will come to the cathedral, if you head northwest, a narrow street taking you slightly uphill, you will come to the main pub area, with one pub after the other. If you head west, the wide street trafficked by trams, that’s where you’d go shopping, as you do if you head south.
Sunday morning is a must to spend in this area. A couple of years ago I took my father down there. He had taken ill, and hadn’t been home to where he was born in 40 yrs. Long story. I convinced him to head down there with me. As a kid I remember how he would get home from work, I’d be about 4-5, he would lie down in the sofa for some rest, I’d get up there and lie in front of him, and he’d tell me fun, crazy stories from his childhood. I can tell you it is a mighty experience to walk with your father down a road in the outskirts of a small Croatian town, seeing his face light up as he would pass one house after the other, telling you stuff you’d heard as a kid, now got an image to attach to that memory.
My mother was, of course, delighted that he was going, and she joined. As did my grandmother, an 89 year old magnificent, remarkable woman who enjoys watching football and K1 fighting more than anything else.
Upon us heading back to Sweden, we were to fly from Zagreb. We came in very early in the morning on the same from little town mentioned above. We had about 8 hours to kill. I took all the bags and suitcases, having been a frequent guest at hotel Dubrovnik which is right there, south of the square, I was allowed to stash them at the hotel while we ventured out, sat in a café right in front of the square, had breakfast, watched as the first trams of the day passed by, and watching the silence of a calm square build to a buzz built by the people passing in larger and larger number. Then, at about 6AM, I convinced my folks and grandmother to join me on a walk. They were very tired at first and didn’t want to, but I assured them they’d not regret it.
Above the square, right behind the big, wide building running along it’s north side, I took them there, to a smaller square, and as we enter, there are 50 tables being prepared for a market. Flowers of all colors, pumpkins, apples, plums, grapes, tomato, meat of all sorts, you name it.
Probably not what you’re after, but that’s one of my favorite things to do in a city. To enter a market as they’re opening up, when it’s not crowded, just you and a few other walking amongst the tables and stalls. Then buy some fresh bread, some ham and cheese, go sit in a calm area, make your own sandwich, and just sit there, in the only calmness a big city has to offer, during early mornings.
Rear Window…. a Hitchcock classic, with the superb James Stewart, and woman of women, Grace Kelly. One of the best films ever made
The Color Purple with Whoppi Goldberg and Danny Glover. An amazing story, and whoever doesn’t choke up at the end doesn’t have a heart
On the waterfront, Marlon Brandon, say no more The opening scene is brilliant, with the mobsters coming out of their shack down by the water, walking up to their car, with that haunting Leonard Bernstein music, it gets you hooked right away.
A river runs through it, by Robert Redford. Some amazing Montana scenery
Heat with Al Pacino, Val Kilmer, and Robert de Niro for some quality action
Don Juan de Marco, with Johnny Depp
High Noon with Gary Cooper. If we’re to have one western, this must be it.
The last of the Mohicans, and In the name of the father with Daniel Day Lews
PietroPaoloV Forum Posts (722)
RE: haha - Im listening to Elvis - what are you listening to?
Let's see if you like this classic list, L