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Jimbo

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Everything posted by Jimbo

  1. Most of their stuff is pretty straightforward rawk tbh (but good imo). I think the goth period was when they were still Southern Death Cult. Their greatest hits is pretty good (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pure_Cult_(Greatest_Hits)). And as Chez says, She Sells Sanctuary is quality. I love The Cult, as above, the greatest hits is excellent.
  2. Last weeks was a disgrace, a girl with a crack set of norks was on there having them reduced, what a fucking waste, I pulled my pants up in disgust !
  3. I've got it but was scared mention it..... And the Star Trek phaser app
  4. Eamonn. Holmes No wait...
  5. http://www.easportsworld.com/en_US/video/5405033 Fuck knows how I did it
  6. Facebook ishoot eBay Twitterfon Fuzzle Flixter Movies My Football Air Sharing MMS Shazam Measures Flick Bowling LEDit AroundMe SKYPE AudioBoo
  7. The son of F1 boss Max Mosley has been found dead after a suspected drugs overdose. Alexander Mosley, 39, was discovered at his home in Notting Hill, West London. Dr Mosley, a respected economist who had a close relationship with his father, was found slumped in a room by a relative. A police spokesman said: 'We were called at 16.20 yesterday to reports of a male found dead at a property in W11. 'He was pronounced dead at the scene. The man is in his late 30s. 'We believe we know the identity of the deceased. The Coroner's office has been informed.' Police are not officially identifying the victim until all next of kin have been informed. A spokesman confirmed that the man's death was not being treated as suspicious. Alexander Mosley was last seen alive on Friday. Described by friends as a 'maths genius', Oxford -educated Alexander had opened a restaurant in Notting Hill close to where he lived. Max Mosley had been due in Spain today but has now cancelled his trip. Motorsport's ruling body the FIA today issued a statement expressing sadness at Alexander Mosley's death. The statement read: 'The FIA extends sincere condolences to the Mosley family on the sad news of the death of Alexander Mosley. 'Our thoughts are with Alexander’s family and friends, and we would request that the media respect the Mosley family’s privacy at this difficult time.' Fellow F1 businessman Eddie Jordan said: I'm devastated. As a parent it is the very last thing you ever, ever want to receive a phone call about.' Alexander is one of Max Mosley two sons, his other son Patrick is 37. Max Mosley, the 68-year-old son of Fascist leader Oswald Mosley, was at the centre of a high-profile court battle with the News of the World last July over claims he indulged in a a 'Nazi orgy' with five prostitutes. The News of the World maintains the story was in the public interest and robustly defended the case. But Mosley was awarded £60,000 in privacy damages against the paper last year over the allegations. He told the committee the ordeal caused irreparable damage to his reputation and left him £30,000 out of pocket. He is now suing the News of The World for libel.
  8. Jimbo

    College...

    Have you used the time well? Jimbo would be proud. Well done.
  9. Van Basten resigns as Ajax coach Marco van Basten has stepped down as coach of Dutch side Ajax after they failed to qualify for next season's Champions League. The former Netherlands striker, 44, only took over in July 2008 after four years in charge of the national side. A club statement read: "The main reason for resigning is that he didn't meet his goals and doesn't feel he is capable of improving next season." Assistant coach John van't Schip will take over until the end of the season. Van Basten won three Dutch league titles, three Dutch Cups and the Uefa Cup Winners' Cup during his time as a player with Ajax in the mid 1980s. But he has been unable to match the highs he reached in his playing career in the season he has spent as coach in Amsterdam. Ajax lost 4-0 at Sparta at the weekend to end their hopes of qualifying for next season's Champions League with one game remaining, prompting Van Basten to say on his own website: "Of course I ask myself all kinds of questions after the defeat. "How in God's name is it possible that we cannot defeat Sparta when we have to? "I had much faith in a good result, but again the team seemed scared. We did not succeed in getting the team ready. That is very annoying and surprising." Ajax also suffered a humiliating 6-2 defeat at PSV Eindhoven three weeks ago.
  10. Paul O'Grady really pulls out all the stops with his Lilly Savage routine these days.
  11. Magpies keeper Harper reveals life under Shearer is far more disciplined - because it has to be By Sportsmail Reporter Newcastle goalkeeper Steve Harper has welcomed Alan Shearer's tough new rules after admitting discipline had been allowed to slide. Tough times ahead: But Steve Harper likes Alan Shearer's new regime Shearer has introduced stringent new regulations with increased fines for offenders as he attempts to foster a recovery on and off the pitch, with midfielder Joey Barton suspended until further notice by the club for a breach of discipline. That has apparently not gone down well with some of the players he inherited from Joe Kinnear and Kevin Keegan before him, but 34-year-old Harper, who like Shearer played under Sir Bobby Robson's regime, insists it has been a positive change. Harper said: 'Players respond to discipline, it's needed. At times in the past, it maybe wasn't what it should have been here. 'But he [shearer] has tightened it up and players respond to it, and that can only be a good thing.' Shearer took over at St James' Park last month for the final eight games of the season with the club sliding towards relegation. Five matches in, he is still waiting for his first victory after seeing his side collect only two points from the 15 they have contested to date. However, Harper believes he has already made a big impact. The keeper said: 'He has tightened things up and lifted the atmosphere around the place. 'The fixture list hasn't been kind to us and we have been missing a few players, but he is definitely the right man to try to get us out of this situation. alan shearer No-nonsense approach: Alan Shearer 'We were drifting along. We have lost three of the games and managed to get a couple of draws. But just remember what Alan Shearer does to this club - if anybody was going to get us to win these next two games and go into Villa full of confidence, then it would be the gaffer.' Newcastle's fate will depend largely on what they do in their next two fixtures, home clashes with derby rivals Middlesbrough and Fulham, before they head for Aston Villa on the final day of the campaign. Harper, the club's longest-serving player, knows exactly what is at stake. He said: 'We are still in touch. We have got two home games now and if we can get maximum points, we have got to fancy our chances. 'We have got to do our job. These are two fixtures we identified a long time ago, and the time has come. There has been a lot of talk about them, but we have got to go and win these two games because that is our only chance now.'
  12. Championship Manager now out on iPhone
  13. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/...n.html?ITO=1490 Joey Barton will never play for Newcastle United again as long as Alan Shearer is manager at St James’ Park. The club are taking legal advice to see if the midfielder, who was suspended indefinitely yesterday, can be sacked after swearing at Shearer in an outburst in the dressing room at Anfield on Sunday. Barton is alleged to have told Shearer he was ‘s**t’ and called the manager and his assistant Iain Dowie ‘p***ks’. Doing so in front of team-mates and other Newcastle employees could be regarded as gross misconduct. Sportsmail can reveal the row is the latest show of dissent from the squad. Indeed, Shearer had already felt compelled to address a group of players over indiscipline with the ultimatum: ‘You are not going to take the p*** out of this football club and you are not going to take the p*** out of this city.’ Loony Toon: Barton leaves Alonso in agony Despite it being clear that Barton will never play for Newcastle as long as Shearer is manager, his agent Willie McKay spoke of the player’s determination to see out the three years remaining of his five-year contract. Newcastle, meanwhile, were said to be ‘gathering evidence’ to see where they and the 26-year-old midfielder stand. Although Newcastle would be effectively writing off the £5.8million paid to Manchester City for Barton less than two years ago, or his reduced asking price in the transfer market, the player’s basic wages of £55,000 per week add up to £7.5m over the next three years. It is not yet known if Shearer will be at Newcastle beyond the next three matches but, if owner Mike Ashley persuades him to stay, then Barton will not. The club stood by Barton when he was jailed last year for assault, an offence that occurred after a Newcastle game at Wigan in December 2007, but the club’s hierarchy are aware they would be undermining Shearer if Barton was given another chance. Sam Allardyce, the Newcastle manager who signed Barton, could offer him a route out of Tyneside at Blackburn, though there are known to be boardroom reservations at Ewood Park. Having been sent off for his violent lunge at Liverpool’s Xabi Alonso in the 77th minute of Newcastle’s 3-0 defeat at Anfield, Barton was ignored by Shearer as he left the pitch and was then told by the Newcastle legend: ‘That was a coward’s tackle.’ Barton, infamous for his short temper and reckless behaviour, replied with a tirade at Shearer, calling him and his tactics ‘s**t’. Shearer managed to restrain himself but Dowie intervened. He was called ‘a p***k’ by Barton, who then called Shearer the same. When Dowie asked why Barton had not given his views on tactics in the team meeting beforehand, the midfielder was defensive. Other players were shocked by Barton’s outburst and were still talking about it yesterday at the training ground. On hearing of his indefinite suspension, there was relief. They are supporting Shearer rather than Barton, the overwhelming majority realising that a new order had to be imposed. On top of inheriting an unbalanced squad and a relegation-threatened team playing without cohesion when he took charge five weeks ago, Shearer has encountered a lackadaisical culture at the training ground. He had already told his players to improve their time-keeping but last week he decided to give each squad member a written order over the issue. Simultaneously, he has substantially increased the punishment for failure to adhere to the new rules. Previous fines had been minimal but now any player late for a meeting, training or travel will have 10 per cent of his weekly salary deducted. It increases to 20 per cent for a second offence and 40 per cent for a third. Additional fines are at Shearer’s discretion and this aspect of the new regime is said to have its critics internally. Nevertheless, Shearer’s position is strong.
  14. its fair enough. But its from the Souness book of management rather than the Robson to put it across like this. Worrying. I'm not sure, if I recall correctly, on the "Just Call Me Bobby" programme, Terry Butcher commented on how Sir Bobby was a stickler for timekeeping, it also showed the whole first team squad sitting down for lunch together and none of them being allowed to leave until Sir Bobby had finished eating.
  15. Horizontal stripes, wrongness.
  16. People are still using that shit ?
  17. Fuck of Tildsley you Manc biased cunt.
  18. Newcastle ready to sack 'bad boy' Joey Barton Barton was told to stay away from the club following a furious dressing-room row with manager Alan Shearer in the wake of his dismissal in the 3-0 defeat at Liverpool, which ruled him out of the club's fight against relegation. Barton, 26, is resigned to the prospect there will no reconciliation with Shearer but a legal battle could unfold if the club decide to terminate his lucrative contract that does not expire until 2012, although that could be averted if he is made available in a cut-price deal. However, a source close to Barton told Telegraph Sport: "Any case of gross misconduct against Joey would be robustly defended." Tottenham manager Harry Redknapp – who tried to take him to Portsmouth last year – and Blackburn's Sam Allardyce, who signed Barton for Newcastle, are expected to be among those brave enough to offer the midfielder an escape route from Tyneside. "Some perspective needs to be put into this," the source added. "I couldn't totally rule out Joey pulling on a black and white shirt again, even if Newcastle are relegated, but it's probably fair to say that if Shearer is there he won't be and that will probably be a mutual decision. "He's led a very quiet existence over the last six months. He's been exemplary off the pitch. He's still dry. There were no fisticuffs, none of the two of them fronting each other up or eyeballing each other. Joe's never short of an opinion but that's all he ever does in the dressing room." Barton incurred Shearer's wrath after a crude challenge on Xabi Alonso prompted a three-match ban. That was followed by Newcastle's announcement the player "had been suspended from the club until further notice". "The guy has continually bought Newcastle United into disrepute," former striker Malcolm Macdonald said. "In the short time he has been at Newcastle, he has either been injured, in prison or in trouble. Heaven help whatever club he does join." Barton left as details emerged of Shearer's disciplinarian approach – including his '12 Commandments' that, for example, see players fined for tardiness. A Newcastle insider said: "Alan may have been cracking the whip but it's long overdue. He's brought back discipline and professionalism that were watchwords for him in his playing days. He has laid down the law but the players have welcomed his approach and as far as they're concerned it's created a more enjoyable working environment. "You can't have the lunatics taking over the asylum. You can't have people taking the ---- out of the club and Alan's determined that won't be allowed to happen. And with all the job losses around this part of the world, there won't be too much sympathy for players getting fined for being late for work."
  19. I was thinking that up until the "nothing fancy" bit
  20. Cracking free kick from Ronaldo, struck the ball right on the valve.
  21. *pulls up pants and leaves the thread*
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