coprolite

Plusses Signings, individually, look decent (maybe not Gurr, tbc). Giving youth a chance, properly. Playing some decent attacking football. Entertainment! Minuses Liable to concede really easily. Starting with four central mids for a second time when it clearly didn't work before. Still no plan to break down solid defences. It’s still early days. MacCormark is invested in Glass so he's going nowhere this season. Enjoy the roller-coaster

You're probably right. I haven't seen either of them i don't think. But it's not really how good they are that worries me, it's our defence.

Deep Space 9 as well Deep space 9 was the best out of all Star Treks. It had a guy whose head was shaped like an arse, which was quite funny and therefore one redeeming feature more than the rest had between them.

Funnily enough when i saw this poster in the cinema my first thought was "who's meant to be the baddie? He's supposed to be a fat ugly b*****d"

Fucking hell

Not quite hitting the panic button but shiteing it about playing the cheeks. Fearing some skovdahl era style doings.

Checking that you're where you said you are.

It took me a while to remember who Longstaff was. I initially thought the first post was a joke suggestion that a Motherwell player should play for us.

The wife is ill and was planning to call the doctor yesterday. I asked if she'd got antibiotics. 15 solid minutes barely taking breath about a malfunction with the telephone queuing system, about how she had to send a photo but mostly about what she would have said in the event that the doctor had said something different from what the doctor had actually said, branching off into entirely hypothetical conversations in which she was outraged by the (completely imaginary) medical incompetence. I didn't even care if she'd got antibiotics and was only feigning an interest to keep her happy. Not gonorrhoea or anything before you start.

Thanks Doctor M. I expect Motherwell to score. All depends whether we can score more.

If you're going to slander us ahead of the game at least start a match thread and do it to our faces.

They're hardwired by evolution to chatter like baboons. The content is unimportant but just the act of chatter strengthens group bonds. Men generally can't understand because we're hardwired to use talking to convey useful information, for hunting and gathering and stuff. That we often speak shit isn't the point. She's thinking "we had a lovely chat, spoke for ages" while you're thinking "thank f**k, she's finished. Wtf was that all about?" My tactic is to smile, nod and occasionally say "oh, i know" or "never!". On the rare occasions when she's been saying something of substance i've been caught out but i can usually tune out for maybe 15 minutes at a time no bother.

Here's schedules from 40 years ago to remind you of what you were missing. Buck Rogers, "Rock on Tommeh!", and Val Doonican hosting Pam Ayers and Ray Charles. Sometimes i love the Internet. Saturday 16th May 1981 ITV Westward 09:30 LOOK AND SEE 09:35 THUNDERBIRDS 10:20 GUS HONEYBUNS BIRTHDAYS 10:25 THE EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE SHOW 10:50 SATURDAY MORNING PICTURE SHOW 12:27 WESTWARD NEWS 12:30 WORLD OF SPORT 17:05 DICK TURPINS GREATEST ADVENTURE 17:35 ITN NEWS AND WEATHER 17:40 WESTWARD NEWS 17:42 BUCK RODGERS IN THE 25TH CENTURY 18:35 ONLY WHEN I LAUGH 19:05 FOOTBALL - THE BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIPS 20:00 FAMILY FORTUNES 20:35 THE CANNON AND BALL SHOW 21:05 ITN NEWS AND SPORT 21:20 FEATURE FILM/DEATH WISH 23:05 THE MONTE CARLO SHOW 00:00 FAITH FOR LIFE 00:05 WEATHER AND SHIPPING FORECAST 00:06 CLOSEDOWN 12:30 Grandstand Sat 16th May 1981, 12:30 on BBC One London See panel Source: Radio Times 17:05 The Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew Mysteries Sat 16th May 1981, 17:05 on BBC One London based on the books by FRANKLIN W. DIXON and CAROLYN KEENE This week: in The Lady on Thursday at Ten Driving down a dark New York alley in pouring rain. Nancy accidentally knocks down a pedestrian - and that is just the beginning of a terrifying series of events ... Written by Christopher crows directed by joseph plvney Contributors Unknown: Franklin W. Dixon Unknown: Carolyn Keene Written By: Christopher Crows Directed By: Joseph Plvney Nancy Drew: Pamela Sue Martin Carson Drew: William Schallert Eghan: Simon Oakland Rocky: John Karlen Source: Radio Times 17:55 News Sat 16th May 1981, 17:55 on BBC One London with Kenneth Kendall; Weatherman Contributors Newsreader: Kenneth Kendall Source: Radio Times 18:05 Regional Variations (2) Sports News Wales BBC One Wales Sport/ Regional News BBC One London Sport/ Regional News Sat 16th May 1981, 18:05 on BBC One London Source: Radio Times 18:10 You Must be Joking! Sat 16th May 1981, 18:10 on BBC One London starring Terry Wogan You can keep your feet warm by wearing a hat. True or false? Each week two teams of contestants join Terry for this comedy-game show about hoaxes, spoofs, and tall stories. Find out just how gullible the two teams are, as well as the family at home, when Terry asks them to judge the authenticity of obscure objects, faulty films and the surprising secrets of a Star Personality. Programme associates JEREMY BEADLE and TONY HAWES Sound LAURIE TAYLOR Lighting FETER WESSON Designer BOB COVE Director KEITH STEWART Producer MARCUS plantin ("pDðlj inofi itOnoMH jso; si jo^y flpoq fo ¡Uð;) tad 08-anjJ : xa.Tmi y Contributors Unknown: Terry Wogan Unknown: Jeremy Beadle Unknown: Tony Hawes Unknown: Laurie Taylor Director: Keith Stewart Producer: Marcus Plantin Source: Radio Times 18:40 Saturday Premiere: The Jordan Chance Sat 16th May 1981, 18:40 on BBC One London starring Raymond Burr with Ted Shackelford , James Canning Jeannie Fitzsimmons While serving a prison sentence for a crime he did not commit. Frank Jordan studied criminal law. Now, years later, an eminently successful lawyer, he is dedicated to helping those unjustly convicted - giving them the ' Jordan Chance'. With the help of his three assistants, Jordan sets out to help Elena Delgado , a young office worker convicted of the murder of her former boyfriend. They find very few people who want to see the case re-opened. Screenplay by STEPHEN j. CANNELL Produced by ROY HUGGINS Directed by JULES IRVING (First showing on British television) Contributors Unknown: Raymond Burr Unknown: Ted Shackelford Unknown: James Canning Unknown: Jeannie Fitzsimmons Unknown: Frank Jordan Unknown: Elena Delgado Unknown: Stephen J. Cannell Produced By: Roy Huggins Directed By: Jules Irving Frank Jordan: Raymond Birr Jimmy Foster: James Canning Karen Wagner: Jeannie Fitzsimmons Brian Klosky: Ted Shackelford Elena Delgado: Maria-Elena Cordero Alfredo DeVega: George Dicenzo Jasper Cotton: John McIntire Lee Southerland: Peter Haskell Virna Stewart: Stella Stevens Lew Mayfield: John Dennis Johnston Sid Burton: Gerald McRaney Ted Teeton: Walt Davis Terry Prescott: Rod Haase Source: Radio Times 20:10 The Val Doonican Music Show Sat 16th May 1981, 20:10 on BBC One London Entertainment for all the family live from the Television Theatre in London. starring Val Doonican with his special guests Pam Ayres , The Chieftains and from America - the choral sound of Ray Charles and his Singers also featuring Tracey Miller , Victy Silva Val Stokes with Camilla Blair , Jane Danielle and Victoria Shellard Musical director RONNIE hazlehurst Musical associate ROGER RICHARDS Written by CHRIS MILLER , VAL DOONICA.'I Costume designer lynda WOODFIELD Sound KEITH GUNN Lighting KEN MACGREGOR Designer martin COLLINS Production YVONNE LITTLEWOOD Contributors Unknown: Val Doonican Unknown: Pam Ayres Unknown: Ray Charles Unknown: Tracey Miller Unknown: Victy Silva Unknown: Val Stokes Unknown: Camilla Blair Unknown: Jane Danielle Unknown: Roger Richards Written By: Chris Miller Unknown: Ken MacGregor Designer: Martin Collins Source: Radio Times 20:55 News and Sport Sat 16th May 1981, 20:55 on BBC One London with Kenneth Kendall Weather Contributors Newsreader: Kenneth Kendall Source: Radio Times 21:10 Roots Sat 16th May 1981, 21:10 on BBC One London A series in 13 parts by ALEX HALEY The extraordinary saga of one man's search for his roots which led to a best-selling book and two highly successful television series on both sides of the Atlantic. starring and 2: Kunta Kinte, captured by slave traders, endures the horrors of the long sea journey to America. After being sold to a tobacco farmer he makes the first of many attempts to escape, determined to retain his own identity. Written for television by WILLIAM BLINN and ERNEST KINOY Produced by STAN MARGULIES Directors DAVID GREENE , JOHN ERMAN A DAVID WOLPER production Contributors Unknown: Alex Haley Television By: William Blinn Produced By: Stan Margulies Directors: David Greene Directors: John Erman Captain Davies: Edward Asner Mrs Reynolds: Lynda Day George Fiddler: Louis Gossett Jr John Reynolds: Lome Greene Ames: Vic Morrow Dr William Reynolds: Robert Reed Slater: Ralph Waite Kunta Kinte: Levar Burton Wrestler: Ji-Tu Cumbuka Carrington: Paul Siienar Fanta: Ren Woods Source: Radio Times 22:40 Regional Variations (2) International Sportscene BBC One Scotland International Match of the Day BBC One London International Match of the Day Sat 16th May 1981, 22:40 on BBC One London Introduced by Jimmy Hill featuring Northern Ireland v England from Windsor Park, Belfast and Wales v Scotland from Vetch Field, Swansea Action highlights of this afternoon's opening matches from the Home International Soccer Championships. Commentators JOHN MOTSON , BARRY DAVIES Producers ALEC WEEKS JOHN SHREWSBURY, JOHN WATTS Series producer FRED VINER Editor MIKE MURPHY Contributors Introduced By: Jimmy Hill Unknown: John Motson Unknown: Barry Davies Producer: Fred Viner Editor: Mike Murphy Source: Radio Times 23:25 Saturday Night at the Mill Sat 16th May 1981, 23:25 on BBC One London Bob Langley and Jenny Hanley introduce a cheerful, irreverent blend of music and conversation live from the foyer of Pebble Mill. Tonight's guests include Derek Nimmo , Lena Zavaroni and Bill Wyman of The Rolling Stones With KENNY BALL AND HIS JAZZMEN Director boy NORTON Producer ROY RONNIE BBC Birmingham Contributors Unknown: Bob Langley Unknown: Jenny Hanley Unknown: Derek Nimmo Unknown: Lena Zavaroni Unknown: Bill Wyman Source: Radio Times 00:15 Weatherman Sun 17th May 1981, 00:15 on BBC One London Source: Radio Times

Sounds likely but it's best to check. It's usually "any reasonable route" and i often take a similar detour at the other end of the Uk. It might even be cheaper to get three singles because city to city are the premium routes and no-one in their right mind wants to get off at Kirkcaldy.

They fund it through a trust thst runs it independently apparently. The councilors were very clear about that, as i would be if i was in an ethnic minority and being blamed by a stupid angry mob for spoiling their racist fun.

Robbing the poor for Lear jets

I'm not overly familiar with his ouevre but if the people who run the theatre want to him to f**k off then i don't think the state should interfere with their right to free speech.

Coronation Street Eastenders Wrestling Any award show, especially children of courage (or whatever it's called) Any pretend fly on the wall thing featuring attention seeking narcissists (geordie shore etc) Minor celeb vehicle travelogues. True crime Anything about surgery. Bbc breakfast I'm sure i've missed loads

From Pitchbook Over the past decade, PE firms have piled into a sector beset with financial stress brought on by the global financial crisis. Government austerity measures decimated local budgets. Between 2010 and 2018, public spending on adult care fell by £700 million, and the cost of care rose 6.6% from 2015 to last year, according to The King's Fund, a health-care think tank. Private equity investors sensed the potential for high returns in a traditionally stable sector serving an aging population. Since 2010, PE firms invested more than £1.7 billion across 64 retirement and nursing homes deals, according to PitchBook data. Today more than 8 in 10 nursing homes in the UK are owned by for-profit operators, according to research by the Institute for Public Policy Research.

I'd like to live for several thousand years if possible please. If physics boffins are right, entropy will result in the universe gradually turning into a bland soup of particles slowly cooling to absolute zero. Going before that would be a good plan.

If those figures are anything like correct they're a fairly good demonstration (not that one was needed) that the tax burden is determined by what will lose least votes. I think the tax rise applies in Scotland and Wales but the spending is ring fenced for England. As long as overall spending increases by the ring fenced amount Scotland should benefit because the Barnet formula allocates Scotland's budget as a % of the overall spend.

Paywalled-what's the summary?

I get bpth sides of the argument there. But as it stands, Hanley wins out on experience and current, consistent form It's not really an argument. Hanley should play when available but he's out for Israel after his dodgy booking isn't he?

He got a shot on goal while breaking at pace. I believe that's the new benchmark for a Scotland quality right back? Did i get that wrong?

McKenna in for Hanley for me. Gallagher has been less than stellar this season and i don't see cooper as bringing the same aggression. The criticism that McKenna gets on here reminds me of the criticism Hanley got back in the day.