Tawdry club
Moderator: Zulus Thousand of em
Tawdry club
Sunderland have not made a bid for Girondins de Bordeaux's Moroccan forward Marouane Chamakh, according to the French club's president, who has somewhat forcefully wondered why the player would move to the Stadium of Light.
The Black Cats have been reported as making a £13 million offer, according to The Times, but Jean-Louis Triaud has asserted that that is very definitely not the case, telling the English broadsheet newspaper, "We never received an offer.
"What the f*** would he do at Sunderland? You have heard him say he will only sign for a big English club.
"I don’t want to insult Sunderland, but I don’t even know where they finished last season."
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Re: Tawdry club
i know what you mean i just think there a biggish cheque book club, they have to be careful though because they spent a lot last year and nearly got relegated, they could do a newcastle if they buy unproven playersBruno wrote:Sunderland have not made a bid for Girondins de Bordeaux's Moroccan forward Marouane Chamakh, according to the French club's president, who has somewhat forcefully wondered why the player would move to the Stadium of Light.
The Black Cats have been reported as making a £13 million offer, according to The Times, but Jean-Louis Triaud has asserted that that is very definitely not the case, telling the English broadsheet newspaper, "We never received an offer.
"What the f*** would he do at Sunderland? You have heard him say he will only sign for a big English club.
"I don’t want to insult Sunderland, but I don’t even know where they finished last season."
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Brother lives in Spain. Last day of the season he was in a bar there with a load of North easterners, and, when the news that Newcastle were losing came through somebody cheered. Apparently this didn't go down very well and a mass battle ensued with Barcodes and Sunderland fans knocking seven bells out of each other. Unfortunately, he didn't get a video. 

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Known to some as the 'place of manure'.Jakerbeef wrote:Tawdry's where Aberdeen play.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/footba ... tions.html
Is it built on a "Pit site" then? Is Pitlochary a mining village?fatshaft wrote:I thought it was mildly witty, and showed an unusual awareness of Scottish football groundsWorthy4England wrote:Thought it was the Pitt's meself...Jakerbeef wrote:Tawdry's where Aberdeen play.![]()
Fatshaft will be along to shout at us shortly...

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Pitlochry is a corruption of “ Pit-cloich-aire,” meaning “the place by the sentinel stone,”hoboh2o wrote:Is it built on a "Pit site" then? Is Pitlochary a mining village?fatshaft wrote:I thought it was mildly witty, and showed an unusual awareness of Scottish football groundsWorthy4England wrote:Thought it was the Pitt's meself...Jakerbeef wrote:Tawdry's where Aberdeen play.![]()
Fatshaft will be along to shout at us shortly...
"If you cannot answer a man's argument, all it not lost; you can still call him vile names. " Elbert Hubbard.
Right thanks brainsMontreal Wanderer wrote:Pitlochry is a corruption of “ Pit-cloich-aire,” meaning “the place by the sentinel stone,”hoboh2o wrote:Is it built on a "Pit site" then? Is Pitlochary a mining village?fatshaft wrote:I thought it was mildly witty, and showed an unusual awareness of Scottish football groundsWorthy4England wrote:Thought it was the Pitt's meself...Jakerbeef wrote:Tawdry's where Aberdeen play.![]()
Fatshaft will be along to shout at us shortly...

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Since you asked:hoboh2o wrote:Right thanks brainsMontreal Wanderer wrote:Pitlochry is a corruption of “ Pit-cloich-aire,” meaning “the place by the sentinel stone,”hoboh2o wrote:Is it built on a "Pit site" then? Is Pitlochary a mining village?fatshaft wrote:I thought it was mildly witty, and showed an unusual awareness of Scottish football groundsWorthy4England wrote: Thought it was the Pitt's meself...![]()
Fatshaft will be along to shout at us shortly...BTW whats a sentinel stone? a posh name for a urinal?
The name goes back to 208 A.D., when the Roman Emperor, Septimus Severus, led his forces across Scotland to the Moray Firth.
To protect the flank of his army being attacked, he closed up the valleys that opened out on his line of march by constructing a fort in each, one being on the north bank of the Tummel, on what is now the Recreation Ground. The Picts, from the then important town of Moulin, placed a sentinel beside the boulder stone that is still lying above the Pitlochry Smithy, to keep watch on the fort, hence the origin of the place name.
"If you cannot answer a man's argument, all it not lost; you can still call him vile names. " Elbert Hubbard.
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Discussion is about opinion, looking it up is about facts. After over four decades of answering questions in my university, I automatically look things up and give the answer when a factual question is posed. If that offends, Worthy, I apologize.Worthy4England wrote:Sorta makes the "art" of discussion redundant if you go look it up anyhow...Montreal Wanderer wrote:Quod non est in google non est in mundo. He asked a question and I answered it - it's what I do. You do things differently - to each his own.
"If you cannot answer a man's argument, all it not lost; you can still call him vile names. " Elbert Hubbard.
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No not at all Monty. point I was trying to (badly) make is someone could go look it up for themselves and sort of make forum banter redundant - which isn't much fun...Montreal Wanderer wrote:Discussion is about opinion, looking it up is about facts. After over four decades of answering questions in my university, I automatically look things up and give the answer when a factual question is posed. If that offends, Worthy, I apologize.Worthy4England wrote:Sorta makes the "art" of discussion redundant if you go look it up anyhow...Montreal Wanderer wrote:Quod non est in google non est in mundo. He asked a question and I answered it - it's what I do. You do things differently - to each his own.
Little Green Man wrote:Known to some as the 'place of manure'.Jakerbeef wrote:Tawdry's where Aberdeen play.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/footba ... tions.html
hoboh2o wrote:
Is it built on a "Pit site" then? Is Pitlochary a mining village?
Little Green Man wrote:Similarly Pittenweem means 'place of the caves'. And Pittodrie means...
Literally Pit-Odour-yHills of dung are hardly unknown in football, at least in the metaphorical sense, but Aberdeen fans have a powerful affection for theirs. The name of the club's home at Pittodrie derives, evidently, from a Gaelic term for 'a place of manure'.
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Dave Sutton's barnet wrote:Is google a Latin word?Montreal Wanderer wrote:Quod non est in google non est in mundo. He asked a question and I answered it - it's what I do. You do things differently - to each his own.

"If you cannot answer a man's argument, all it not lost; you can still call him vile names. " Elbert Hubbard.
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