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tyke51

9th April 2021, 19:57
Chrise

Ha Ha!

I`m also reminded of a certain town in North Lincolnshire!
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chrise

9th April 2021, 19:59
I believe that inhabitants had to mutate their town's name in order to pots on some websites....
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chrise

9th April 2021, 20:08
btw Phil the Greek is dead at age 99 - does the BBC need to show the same tribute programmes on both BBC1 and BBC2 simultaneoulsy? I'm missing my cooking programmes.
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grunger

11th April 2021, 19:31
malone

I enjoyed your cryptic hints on another thread. I thought you might struggle on a sporty one,

Paul

I have heard a lot of your vakSEEN as in "I was vakSEENed yesterday". Very annoying in several ways.

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malone

11th April 2021, 20:10
Grunger,

Thanks, I can cope with a very basic level of sporty stuff - and I know my limitations!
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jigjag

12th April 2021, 12:09
Grunger Malone

I was pleased that a woman won the race. She is clearly a fine horseman.
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grunger

12th April 2021, 13:32
Jigjag

Yes , she displays great horsemanship and sportsmanship.
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malone

12th April 2021, 14:08
Jigjag, Grunger

Yes, it was pleasing that a woman won the race - and even more pleasing that I have seen no descriptions of her being a 'lady jockey'.

Jigjag, do you need a hand to find the two missing letters from your earlier post? The 'w' and 'o' have gone walkabout...
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jigjag

12th April 2021, 22:45
Malone

Yes, she seemed to be regularly referred to as a female jockey. I suppose horsewoman would be Ok but I agree with Grunger re horsemanship and sportsmanship. I think they cover men and women.
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orson

13th April 2021, 11:36
Paulhaberson, "mitigate against" is correct and the phrase has been in use since the early 1800s. Accordig to the OED it means to be a powerful factor or consideration against.
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