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The Lounge / Re: How old are you?
« on: Thursday, March 17, 2016, 15:22:12 PM »Im 15. Finally got pubesYou can't be as young as that...you'd seem more mature than quite a few people around here ^^
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Im 15. Finally got pubesYou can't be as young as that...you'd seem more mature than quite a few people around here ^^
My next big trip will be the Route 66 by motorcycle, have been saving for quite a while but since i love travelling it's hard to make that amount of money and not be able to travel, that's why it is taking more time than it should.Are you from US or from Europe? And yap, that was Er Boqueron indeed.
Koden you are probably talking about Er Boqueron.
I've been told Prague is pretty nice indeed. Plus, the chance to have the local Urquell, seems nice and probably affordable.Now we have some serious topic over here! I'd like to visit Czech somedays
I'm 20-25 and NOT 25-30, capiche?Its more like "Capiscc'???"
kids calling me "Sir" are enough already! ^^
I'm not going to be anywhere close to the UK by that day tho, I still wish you the best experience.
https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/262949113/vintage-silver-metal-finial-victory?ref=marketThe seller makes nice stuff, but she's from the US I see. Its likely to cost you more in shipping than the item alone.
Thats the one woohoo
Lets see if I get the job. The one I am building cost £3000.00 per night
And we don't use caps on in Forum!
According to Alasdair Pinkerton, an expert in human geography at the Royal Holloway University of London, the word "first appears in the Domesday Book in the late 1000s to describe parcels of land that lie just beyond the London city walls".[3] The Oxford English Dictionary contains a reference to the term dating back to 1320, and spelled nonesmanneslond, when the term was used to describe a disputed territory or one over which there was legal disagreement.[1][4] The same term was later used as the name for the piece of land outside the north wall of London that was assigned as the place of execution.[4] The term was applied to a little-used area on ships called the forecastle, a place where various ropes, tackle, block, and other supplies were stored.[5] In the United Kingdom several places called No Man's Land denoted "extra-parochial spaces that were beyond the rule of the church, beyond the rule of different fiefdoms that were handed out by the king … ribbons of land between these different regimes of power".[3]