They really are great photo’s and great food portions there.ġ A round robin in one journey, both second covid jabbed, then picking Bala so glad you know there’s a reason behind it. A nice feeling the freezer is happier thou.Ģ Ordering in tonight as our favourite is open, and I amĤ I phoned the vet to give an update, sort out a May have purchased some ferret treats, ferret milk and err a pack of 6 garden Worth a try, and 75 off bread and rolls so I stocked the freezer up and then I Traffic lights which have occurred overnight and our road is kind of off themĪnd round, so we stopped in at Aldee on the same road and way home, but I blewĪ lot of great tomatoes at 75 and 30 percent off, then 75 off some various meat Up DH’s prescription, and picking up a form. Information Sheet on Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) At NASA's Wallops Flight Facility As of Nov. Prescription and ask the cost of a jab, ouch I may add, then had a laugh IĪsked somewhat sheepishly, I didn’t have to give my surname am I a terribleĬustomer? They laughed out loud and said I am always very happy, and when thingsĪre bad I cry they know where they stand. Also apparently there aren’t manyįerrets named Humbug. Oh no! - all just disappeared again!□□# Who is now safe and sound with another 6 month prescription. Well, that makes & mood match the wild and stormy everything ongoing here, after a noisy night of mystery whacks and wallops. Nothing really done outside yesterday and feel entirely So What! about that. Other things done, including teatowel turnover□. Still can't identify a frequent new juvenile visitor, thrush size, with 2 distinctive white/pale grey bar feathers. Outside early again today, but still haven't managed pic.ģ.īold enough to hold out against bully wood pigeon for peanut fat slab. Have just spent 28 dreary, watchful minutes trying to upload pic. Listening to the final of Josie Bevan's outstanding series(all available)'Prison Break'. Seen before lockdown with London friends, loved both Exhibitions-hooray!□❤□ & was an early supporter, 5 years ago, and Jack Merritt's Dad is part of Town of Gown's LP. Right, will post now, then insert extras.4.35pm: Phew.
India have got their hands back on the Anthony De Mello trophy, the players celebrating in front of the stands.
India's unbeaten record stretches to 18, and they have five more home Tests to come in this bumper season. From a neutral stand point, it really is great to see Test cricket being given such love. England won't be feeling it right now, though. Another defeat dumps them down to fifth in the rankings - and the questions for Alastair Cook's captaincy will not be going away, as they pack their bags and return from seven subcontinental Tests with W1 D1 L5 stamped in their passports (and now seven months without a match). Anyway, you can stick a fork in me - I'm done (like England).
Karthik will have captured the glorious madness (there's nothing like a fifth-day, final-session Test win) in his report and we'll have plenty more to come on the site. For those in the Arnhem Land area in Australia, weather permitting, check out our visibility map to see if you may be able to see the rocket in the sky. Thanks for your comments and company over the last few weeks - join us again for some more crash-bang-wallop in the one-dayers in the New Year. May you all have a Virat Kohli of a Christmas. From myself, Miller, Gnasher, Al, Nikhil, Karthik, George and everyone else: Cheerio!Ĥ.15pm: We've still got the presentations to come, of course. Crash, bang, wallop Possibly the worst Spiderman impersonation yet. Compare the doublet gallop.Ah, here we go, Shastri's back on the mic.
Possibly also derived from a deverbal of Frankish *walhlaup ( “ battle run ” ) from *wal ( “ battlefield ” ) from Proto-Germanic ( “ dead, victim, slain ” ) from Proto-Indo-European *wel- ( “ death in battle, killed in battle ” ) + *hlaup ( “ course, track ” ) from *hlaupan ( “ to run ” ). ( Received Pronunciation ) IPA ( key): /ˈwɒl.əp/įrom Middle English wallopen ( “ gallop ” ), from Anglo-Norman, from Old Northern French walop ( “ gallop ”, noun ) and waloper ( “ to gallop ”, verb ) (compare Old French galoper, whence modern French galoper), from Frankish *wala hlaupan ( “ to run well ” ) from *wala ( “ well ” ) + *hlaupan ( “ to run ” ), from Proto-Germanic *hlaupaną ( “ to run, leap, spring ” ), from Proto-Indo-European *klaub- ( “ to spring, stumble ” ).
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