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  • Uncle Sparky
    commented on 's reply
    Did he do it as a historical art pose?

  • BeBMan
    replied
    One Florida parent complained Michelangelo's iconic statue amounted to pornography.


    Leave a comment:


  • BeBMan
    replied
    The film and television icon is said to have sustained minor injuries but avoided going to hospital.


    This will go into the history books as Dickgate

    Leave a comment:


  • EPW
    commented on 's reply
    Mediterranean diet is beneficial because it has a high ratio of plant to animal foods compared to the SAD diet.

  • Uncle Sparky
    commented on 's reply
    Cadbury Eggs are all foiled until you unwrap them...

  • Dinner
    replied
    The great chocolate egg heist?

    A 32-year-old man reportedly entered guilty pleas to an attempt to seize about 200,00 Cadbury Creme Eggs in a semi truck in central England.

    Leave a comment:


  • N35t0r
    replied
    Also the dough should be very thin.

    Leave a comment:


  • pchang
    commented on 's reply
    If the pizza was made with whole wheat, topped with lots of vegetables (and maybe a few anchovies) and with very little cheese.

  • BeBMan
    replied
    A Mediterranean diet of nuts, seafood, whole grains and vegetables could lower the risk of dementia by almost a quarter, according to promising early research that could pave the way for new preventive treatments.

    The data suggests eating lots of plant-based foods may have a “protective effect” against dementia, regardless of a person’s genetic risk, which the researchers said could form the basis for future public health strategies if further research confirms their findings.

    Joint lead author of the study Dr Janice Ranson, a senior research fellow at the University of Exeter, said: “The findings from this large population-based study underscore the long-term brain health benefits of consuming a Mediterranean diet, which is rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and healthy fats.

    “The protective effect of this diet against dementia was evident regardless of a person’s genetic risk, and so this is likely to be a beneficial lifestyle choice for people looking to make healthy dietary choices and reduce their risk of dementia.”


    The article doesn't mention pizza, but as far as I'm concerned it's mediterranean

    Leave a comment:


  • Broken_Erika
    commented on 's reply
    It's been like that for well over 100 years, i think it's been long since stabilized

  • Dinner
    replied
    Maybe they could jack the building up like they do with buildings with broken foundations or the leaning tower?

    Leave a comment:


  • pchang
    commented on 's reply
    Even if the Pub is about to fall in on its customers?

  • BeBMan
    replied
    "What we're concerned about, is for the properties to remain as pubs," he said.
    Pubs should not be closed or used for different purposes indeed

    Leave a comment:


  • Broken_Erika
    replied
    The Crooked House: Britain's 'wonkiest pub' to be sold

    A pub thought to be Britain's wonkiest has been put up for sale by its owners.

    The Crooked House on Himley Road, near Dudley is one of 61 freehold pubs being sold by Marston's PLC.

    It comes as part of a nationwide review by the Wolverhampton-based company, which owns about 1,500 pubs across the UK.

    The 18th Century Crooked House has been a popular attraction in the region, with visitors flocking to see the distinctive leaning building.

    It was first built in 1765 as a farmhouse, but due to mining in the area during the early 19th Century, one side of the building began to gradually sink.

    This week, Marston's announced it had instructed a business property adviser to sell the Crooked House along with seven other of its freehold pubs across the West Midlands.

    Nik Antona, chairman of the Campaign for Real Ale, told BBC Radio WM he hoped they do not disappear completely.

    "What we're concerned about, is for the properties to remain as pubs," he said.

    "The tenants that are in them now have the opportunity to buy them and continue to run them as pubs."

    Noel Moffitt, senior director of corporate pubs and restaurants at Christie & Co, which is managing the sale said: "The pub sector has been very resilient over the last few years and has adapted well to the challenges and despite interest in the sector there is a lack of properties on the market."
    The Crooked House in Himley is among 61 properties being sold off by pub giant Marston's.

    Leave a comment:


  • Dauphin
    replied
    Whether he was lead or alone, what difference does it make? I thought the point was that earlier in the day he was egging the protestors on, and then later in the day he had to relocate with haste due to the crowd posing a security threat to him.

    The rest is spin and bias, but the core fact still rings through.

    Leave a comment:

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