Discussion:
Name of baby. No TA content.
(too old to reply)
Btms
2018-04-28 08:24:16 UTC
Permalink
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his second name. He was
mortified 😊
“It’s a poof’s name!” He exclaimed somewhat aggressively. “Yebut, I
wanted three syllables and not too long. However, I did think you risked
being called Louise.” After he calmed down, he said: “Well nobody knows
anyone’s middle name”. Said son went to Sandhurst and I am SO glad we
didn’t settle on Louis.
LFS
2018-04-28 09:46:20 UTC
Permalink
Post by Btms
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his second name. He was
mortified 😊
“It’s a poof’s name!” He exclaimed somewhat aggressively. “Yebut, I
wanted three syllables and not too long. However, I did think you risked
being called Louise.” After he calmed down, he said: “Well nobody knows
anyone’s middle name”. Said son went to Sandhurst and I am SO glad we
didn’t settle on Louis.
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
--
Laura (emulate St George for email)
Mike
2018-04-28 09:55:19 UTC
Permalink
Post by LFS
Post by Btms
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his second name. He was
mortified 😊
“It’s a poof’s name!” He exclaimed somewhat aggressively. “Yebut, I
wanted three syllables and not too long. However, I did think you risked
being called Louise.” After he calmed down, he said: “Well nobody knows
anyone’s middle name”. Said son went to Sandhurst and I am SO glad we
didn’t settle on Louis.
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
A rose by any other name....
--
Toodle Pip
J. P. Gilliver (John)
2018-04-28 10:59:05 UTC
Permalink
Post by Mike
Post by LFS
Post by Btms
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his second name. He was
mortified ?
“It’s a poof’s name!” He exclaimed somewhat aggressively.
“Yebut, I
wanted three syllables and not too long. However, I did think you risked
being called Louise.” After he calmed down, he said: “Well nobody knows
anyone’s middle name”. Said son went to Sandhurst and I am SO glad we
didn’t settle on Louis.
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Would I be right in guessing he was an oriental gentleman? We had some
of those at school, and they usually adopted an English name, I think
partly for _our_ convenience: but the names they chose tended to be
_slightly_ old-fashioned, such as Arthur.
Post by Mike
A rose by any other name....
Reflex response (I did that for O level): act II scene 2. Comes straight
after (arguably is part of) the most famous quote (the one where most
people misunderstand the third word).
--
J. P. Gilliver. UMRA: 1960/<1985 MB++G()AL-IS-Ch++(p)***@T+H+Sh0!:`)DNAf

No, no, you're not thinking, you're just being logical. -Niels Bohr, physicist
(1885-1962)
Mike Ruddock
2018-04-28 11:26:27 UTC
Permalink
Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)
Post by Mike
Post by LFS
Post by Btms
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his second name. He was
mortified ?
“It’s a poof’s name!” He exclaimed somewhat aggressively. “Yebut, I
wanted three syllables and not too long.  However, I did think you
risked
being called Louise.”    After he calmed down, he said: “Well nobody
knows
anyone’s middle name”.  Said son went to Sandhurst and I am SO glad we
didn’t settle on Louis.
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Would I be right in guessing he was an oriental gentleman? We had some
of those at school, and they usually adopted an English name, I think
partly for _our_ convenience: but the names they chose tended to be
_slightly_ old-fashioned, such as Arthur.
Post by Mike
A rose by any other name....
Reflex response (I did that for O level): act II scene 2. Comes straight
after (arguably is part of) the most famous quote (the one where most
people misunderstand the third word).
Erm . . . according to my copy Act II Sc 2 is set in Friar Laurence's
cell. The previous scene contains the lines "What's in a name! that
which we call a rose/ By any other name would smell as sweet;"

What is the third word to which you refer?

Mike Ruddock
SODAM
2018-04-28 14:45:09 UTC
Permalink
Post by Mike Ruddock
Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)
Post by Mike
Post by LFS
Post by Btms
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his second name. He was
mortified ?
“It’s a poof’s name!” He exclaimed somewhat aggressively. “Yebut, I
wanted three syllables and not too long.  However, I did think you
risked
being called Louise.”    After he calmed down, he said: “Well nobody
knows
anyone’s middle name”.  Said son went to Sandhurst and I am SO glad we
didn’t settle on Louis.
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Would I be right in guessing he was an oriental gentleman? We had some
of those at school, and they usually adopted an English name, I think
partly for _our_ convenience: but the names they chose tended to be
_slightly_ old-fashioned, such as Arthur.
Post by Mike
A rose by any other name....
Reflex response (I did that for O level): act II scene 2. Comes straight
after (arguably is part of) the most famous quote (the one where most
people misunderstand the third word).
Erm . . . according to my copy Act II Sc 2 is set in Friar Laurence's
cell. The previous scene contains the lines "What's in a name! that
which we call a rose/ By any other name would smell as sweet;"
What is the third word to which you refer?
Mike Ruddock
I’d guess “wherefore”.
--
SODAM
The thinking umrat’s choice for editor
J. P. Gilliver (John)
2018-04-28 23:35:44 UTC
Permalink
In message
[]
Post by SODAM
Post by Mike Ruddock
Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)
Would I be right in guessing he was an oriental gentleman? We had some
of those at school, and they usually adopted an English name, I think
partly for _our_ convenience: but the names they chose tended to be
_slightly_ old-fashioned, such as Arthur.
Post by Mike
A rose by any other name....
Reflex response (I did that for O level): act II scene 2. Comes straight
after (arguably is part of) the most famous quote (the one where most
people misunderstand the third word).
Erm . . . according to my copy Act II Sc 2 is set in Friar Laurence's
cell. The previous scene contains the lines "What's in a name! that
which we call a rose/ By any other name would smell as sweet;"
JPG's memory returns to its usual reliability, after a brief flash when
I remembered Heatherpet. I think you're right. (In my defence, that was
more like 40 years ago, whereas Heather was I think less than half
that.)
Post by SODAM
Post by Mike Ruddock
What is the third word to which you refer?
Mike Ruddock
I’d guess “wherefore”.
You'd guess right. And that line would have made much more sense (to the
plot) if it had ended with his surname rather than a third repetition of
his forename.
--
J. P. Gilliver. UMRA: 1960/<1985 MB++G()AL-IS-Ch++(p)***@T+H+Sh0!:`)DNAf

But remember, in a permissive society, it is also permissible to stay at home
and have a nice cup of tea instead. Andrew Collins, RT 2015/2/14-20
Btms
2018-04-29 07:19:42 UTC
Permalink
Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)
In message
[]
Post by SODAM
Post by Mike Ruddock
Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)
Would I be right in guessing he was an oriental gentleman? We had some
of those at school, and they usually adopted an English name, I think
partly for _our_ convenience: but the names they chose tended to be
_slightly_ old-fashioned, such as Arthur.
Post by Mike
A rose by any other name....
Reflex response (I did that for O level): act II scene 2. Comes straight
after (arguably is part of) the most famous quote (the one where most
people misunderstand the third word).
Erm . . . according to my copy Act II Sc 2 is set in Friar Laurence's
cell. The previous scene contains the lines "What's in a name! that
which we call a rose/ By any other name would smell as sweet;"
JPG's memory returns to its usual reliability, after a brief flash when
I remembered Heatherpet. I think you're right. (In my defence, that was
more like 40 years ago, whereas Heather was I think less than half
that.)
Post by SODAM
Post by Mike Ruddock
What is the third word to which you refer?
Mike Ruddock
I’d guess “wherefore”.
You'd guess right. And that line would have made much more sense (to the
plot) if it had ended with his surname rather than a third repetition of
his forename.
And for non Shakespeare students, its even funnier if you are aware that,
back then the bit in front of stage was filled with straw. The audience*
would use this for peeing and was called “the roses”. I suppose the Rose
Theatre may have been particularly pongy! He loved a pun did our Will.

*I guess this only applied to the chaps; my education didn’t cover the
female needs. Others may know more.
--
BTMS - Equine Advisor Extraordinaire.
Mike
2018-04-29 08:29:59 UTC
Permalink
Post by Btms
Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)
In message
[]
Post by SODAM
Post by Mike Ruddock
Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)
Would I be right in guessing he was an oriental gentleman? We had some
of those at school, and they usually adopted an English name, I think
partly for _our_ convenience: but the names they chose tended to be
_slightly_ old-fashioned, such as Arthur.
Post by Mike
A rose by any other name....
Reflex response (I did that for O level): act II scene 2. Comes straight
after (arguably is part of) the most famous quote (the one where most
people misunderstand the third word).
Erm . . . according to my copy Act II Sc 2 is set in Friar Laurence's
cell. The previous scene contains the lines "What's in a name! that
which we call a rose/ By any other name would smell as sweet;"
JPG's memory returns to its usual reliability, after a brief flash when
I remembered Heatherpet. I think you're right. (In my defence, that was
more like 40 years ago, whereas Heather was I think less than half
that.)
Post by SODAM
Post by Mike Ruddock
What is the third word to which you refer?
Mike Ruddock
I’d guess “wherefore”.
You'd guess right. And that line would have made much more sense (to the
plot) if it had ended with his surname rather than a third repetition of
his forename.
And for non Shakespeare students, its even funnier if you are aware that,
back then the bit in front of stage was filled with straw. The audience*
would use this for peeing and was called “the roses”. I suppose the Rose
Theatre may have been particularly pongy! He loved a pun did our Will.
*I guess this only applied to the chaps; my education didn’t cover the
female needs. Others may know more.
You mean you know diddly squat on the matter?
--
Toodle Pip
Btms
2018-04-29 09:27:17 UTC
Permalink
Post by Mike
Post by Btms
Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)
In message
[]
Post by SODAM
Post by Mike Ruddock
Post by J. P. Gilliver (John)
Would I be right in guessing he was an oriental gentleman? We had some
of those at school, and they usually adopted an English name, I think
partly for _our_ convenience: but the names they chose tended to be
_slightly_ old-fashioned, such as Arthur.
Post by Mike
A rose by any other name....
Reflex response (I did that for O level): act II scene 2. Comes straight
after (arguably is part of) the most famous quote (the one where most
people misunderstand the third word).
Erm . . . according to my copy Act II Sc 2 is set in Friar Laurence's
cell. The previous scene contains the lines "What's in a name! that
which we call a rose/ By any other name would smell as sweet;"
JPG's memory returns to its usual reliability, after a brief flash when
I remembered Heatherpet. I think you're right. (In my defence, that was
more like 40 years ago, whereas Heather was I think less than half
that.)
Post by SODAM
Post by Mike Ruddock
What is the third word to which you refer?
Mike Ruddock
I’d guess “wherefore”.
You'd guess right. And that line would have made much more sense (to the
plot) if it had ended with his surname rather than a third repetition of
his forename.
And for non Shakespeare students, its even funnier if you are aware that,
back then the bit in front of stage was filled with straw. The audience*
would use this for peeing and was called “the roses”. I suppose the Rose
Theatre may have been particularly pongy! He loved a pun did our Will.
*I guess this only applied to the chaps; my education didn’t cover the
female needs. Others may know more.
You mean you know diddly squat on the matter?
An interesting question. I don’t know if women did squat in Will’s day. If
they didn’t wear knickers an A frame stance might have sufficed?
--
BTMS - Equine Advisor Extraordinaire.
SODAM
2018-04-28 10:01:51 UTC
Permalink
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.

I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
--
SODAM
The thinking umrat’s choice for editor
Vicky
2018-04-28 10:21:13 UTC
Permalink
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
She is close to Elizabeth. Might she choose Nigel? I wonder why Lizzie
didn't call Freddy Nigel. Oh, did he die after Freddy was born? What
was Ruth's mother's name?
--
Vicky
J. P. Gilliver (John)
2018-04-28 10:54:30 UTC
Permalink
Post by Vicky
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
She is close to Elizabeth. Might she choose Nigel? I wonder why Lizzie
didn't call Freddy Nigel. Oh, did he die after Freddy was born? What
was Ruth's mother's name?
Heatherpet. (JPG memory working for once!)
--
J. P. Gilliver. UMRA: 1960/<1985 MB++G()AL-IS-Ch++(p)***@T+H+Sh0!:`)DNAf

No, no, you're not thinking, you're just being logical. -Niels Bohr, physicist
(1885-1962)
Mike
2018-04-28 10:24:38 UTC
Permalink
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
Girl: Whoopsonia, Slipup or O-heckia (never knowingly short changed on
choice).

Boy: Curse-otoby, Burst-acondome or Damn-utoby.
--
Toodle Pip
Chris McMillan
2018-04-30 10:12:47 UTC
Permalink
Post by Mike
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
Girl: Whoopsonia, Slipup or O-heckia (never knowingly short changed on
choice).
Boy: Curse-otoby, Burst-acondome or Damn-utoby.
The on line character lists don’t contain second names but ISTR the
Frillies do have second names. My hard copy books aren’t by my paw but I
will look later.

Sincerely Chris
Robin Stevens
2018-04-28 20:05:59 UTC
Permalink
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
Sam might not go down well with one of Pip's parents, even if he didn't go
down on the other.
Jenny M Benson
2018-04-28 22:21:57 UTC
Permalink
Post by Robin Stevens
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
Sam might not go down well with one of Pip's parents, even if he didn't go
down on the other.
Bravo!
--
Jenny M Benson
http://jennygenes.blogspot.co.uk/
Sam Plusnet
2018-04-28 23:02:34 UTC
Permalink
Post by Robin Stevens
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
Sam might not go down well with one of Pip's parents, even if he didn't go
down on the other.
If that isn't a BTN I don't know what is!

(what's a BTN?)
--
Sam Plusnet
Jenny M Benson
2018-04-28 23:38:17 UTC
Permalink
Post by Sam Plusnet
Post by Robin Stevens
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
Sam might not go down well with one of Pip's parents, even if he didn't go
down on the other.
If that isn't a BTN I don't know what is!
(what's a BTN?)
You know, you know!
--
Jenny M Benson
http://jennygenes.blogspot.co.uk/
Sam Plusnet
2018-04-29 20:50:33 UTC
Permalink
Post by Jenny M Benson
Post by Sam Plusnet
Post by Robin Stevens
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
Sam might not go down well with one of Pip's parents, even if he didn't go
down on the other.
If that isn't a BTN I don't know what is!
(what's a BTN?)
You know, you know!
YA Hylda Baker AICY ÂŁ5
--
Sam Plusnet
BrritSki
2018-04-30 06:29:01 UTC
Permalink
Post by Sam Plusnet
Post by Jenny M Benson
Post by Sam Plusnet
Post by Robin Stevens
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
Sam might not go down well with one of Pip's parents, even if he didn't go
down on the other.
If that isn't a BTN I don't know what is!
(what's a BTN?)
You know, you know!
YA Hylda Baker AICY ÂŁ5
"She knows ya know" DINTAFPOU?
Sam Plusnet
2018-04-30 21:35:32 UTC
Permalink
Post by Sam Plusnet
Post by Jenny M Benson
Post by Sam Plusnet
Post by Robin Stevens
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
Sam might not go down well with one of Pip's parents, even if he didn't go
down on the other.
If that isn't a BTN I don't know what is!
(what's a BTN?)
You know, you know!
YA Hylda Baker AICY ÂŁ5
"She knows ya know"  DINTAFPOU?
A free translation from the original Aramaic.
--
Sam Plusnet
steveski
2018-05-01 00:27:02 UTC
Permalink
Post by Sam Plusnet
Post by Sam Plusnet
Post by Jenny M Benson
Post by Sam Plusnet
Post by Robin Stevens
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and
boy’s name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
Sam might not go down well with one of Pip's parents, even if he
didn't go down on the other.
If that isn't a BTN I don't know what is!
(what's a BTN?)
You know, you know!
YA Hylda Baker AICY ÂŁ5
"She knows ya know"  DINTAFPOU?
A free translation from the original Aramaic.
What about 'the Blackpool hallucinations' and 'there I was, lyin'
prostitute on the floor' :-)
--
Steveski
Btms
2018-04-29 07:19:42 UTC
Permalink
Post by Sam Plusnet
Post by Robin Stevens
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
Sam might not go down well with one of Pip's parents, even if he didn't go
down on the other.
If that isn't a BTN I don't know what is!
(what's a BTN?)
Well a BTN is not Mere Vulgarity.
--
BTMS - Equine Advisor Extraordinaire.
Mike
2018-04-29 08:27:28 UTC
Permalink
Post by Robin Stevens
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
Sam might not go down well with one of Pip's parents, even if he didn't go
down on the other.
BTN?
--
Toodle Pip
Jenny M Benson
2018-04-29 09:29:35 UTC
Permalink
Post by Robin Stevens
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
Sam might not go down well with one of Pip's parents, even if he didn't go
down on the other.
BTN?
Too late, I'm afraid. I already accepted a Nom from Sam Plusnet.
--
Jenny M Benson
http://jennygenes.blogspot.co.uk/
Btms
2018-04-29 07:01:45 UTC
Permalink
Post by SODAM
Post by LFS
Told son yesterday I had favoured Louis as his middle name.
<snip>
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Ob TA. What will Pip call her baby? One choice of girl’s name and boy’s
name.
I’ll go with Antonia for a girl and Sam for a boy.
What was her Mother called?
--
BTMS - Equine Advisor Extraordinaire.
Sid Nuncius
2018-04-28 17:30:18 UTC
Permalink
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Obviously, I can see the humour but it also seems to me to have a very
elegant cadence to it. I think it's rather a nice name.
--
Sid (Make sure Matron is away when you reply)
LFS
2018-04-29 10:53:09 UTC
Permalink
Post by Sid Nuncius
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Obviously, I can see the humour but it also seems to me to have a very
elegant cadence to it.  I think it's rather a nice name.
So did he. He was of course Chinese and had chosen Louis - or maybe his
family had, I can't remember. He was a sweet guy and very good at table
tennis.
--
Laura (emulate St George for email)
p***@never.here
2018-04-29 11:29:06 UTC
Permalink
Post by LFS
Post by Sid Nuncius
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Obviously, I can see the humour but it also seems to me to have a very
elegant cadence to it.  I think it's rather a nice name.
So did he. He was of course Chinese and had chosen Louis - or maybe his
family had, I can't remember. He was a sweet guy and very good at table
tennis.
He not only "ponged" but he "pinged" well too <g>
--
Pete
Mike
2018-04-29 12:03:43 UTC
Permalink
Post by p***@never.here
Post by LFS
Post by Sid Nuncius
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Obviously, I can see the humour but it also seems to me to have a very
elegant cadence to it.  I think it's rather a nice name.
So did he. He was of course Chinese and had chosen Louis - or maybe his
family had, I can't remember. He was a sweet guy and very good at table
tennis.
He not only "ponged" but he "pinged" well too <g>
Well batted!
--
Toodle Pip
J. P. Gilliver (John)
2018-04-29 12:32:25 UTC
Permalink
Post by Mike
Post by p***@never.here
Post by LFS
Post by Sid Nuncius
Post by LFS
At university I knew a chap called Louis Pong.
Obviously, I can see the humour but it also seems to me to have a very
elegant cadence to it.  I think it's rather a nice name.
So did he. He was of course Chinese and had chosen Louis - or maybe his
family had, I can't remember. He was a sweet guy and very good at table
tennis.
He not only "ponged" but he "pinged" well too <g>
Well batted!
He not only wiffed but also waffed?
--
J. P. Gilliver. UMRA: 1960/<1985 MB++G()AL-IS-Ch++(p)***@T+H+Sh0!:`)DNAf

I'm the oldest woman on primetime not baking cakes.
- Anne Robinson, RT 2015/8/15-21
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