Deathray

The Curse Of Lardy The Curse of Lardy Da more like.

You are entitled to your opinion that I am an irritating pain in the arse and my posts are shit, whilst I'm equally entitled to the opinion that you are cunt with a broken syndrome issue who posts a load of gibbering nonsense and has a username so unfunny that someone with PBA would fail to raise a smile. Well, first we had Ali v Foreman, then Dr Z v Sharon and now its The Rock v Dale Winton ( you can be Dale) is there no beginning to all this excitement? How about you just fuck off . How about I don't fuck off as I'm not going to be driven off the forum by a cocksucking tranny like yourself. Also PBA = pseudobulbar affect http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudobulbar_affect

Theirs not much making a dupe when you can just post as a guest.

You are entitled to your opinion that I am an irritating pain in the arse and my posts are shit, whilst I'm equally entitled to the opinion that you are cunt with a broken syndrome issue who posts a load of gibbering nonsense and has a username so unfunny that someone with PBA would fail to raise a smile.

828,233 - Well over a million and the end of the thread Victims of the Haiti earthquake in 2010 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casualties_of_the_2010_Haiti_earthquake#Calculating_casualties

Should we start this again disallowing the war dead as otherwise it's going to be over before it started? Or start again with a 1 person per post limit?

Paul, you should probably shut this thread. It was shit in the first place anyway.

The dictionary definition doesn't really help here known about by many people. It's arguable victims of the Great War are known about many people but also arguable that the individuals themselves are not. Perhaps we should start again with a clear definition of famous and game rules drawn up?

Anyway 15395 Thomas Carlyle

As sobering as that is, can I draw your attention to the following .While the aforementioned are worthy of remembrance, can they really be classed as famous? Surely the same argument could be made against the 9/11 victims and the victims of the titanic, they're famous due to being tragic victims of a famous catastrophe. Nobody could name all the victims of the titanic or 9/11 by heart so your logics says they shouldn't be included but they were without fuss so... I think people gathering in tribute to you every year requires a famous status of some degree. In that case, add the the other 5million+ allied casualties & close the thread. If you kind find a list online of all of them by name then do so (one you don't need a subscription to access)..

You really are an irritating cunt. Why?

As sobering as that is, can I draw your attention to the following .While the aforementioned are worthy of remembrance, can they really be classed as famous? Surely the same argument could be made against the 9/11 victims and the victims of the titanic, they're famous due to being tragic victims of a famous catastrophe. Nobody could name all the victims of the titanic or 9/11 by heart so your logics says they shouldn't be included but they were without fuss so... I think people gathering in tribute to you every year requires a famous status of some degree.

5069-15393 A small number of the men who were killed in WW1, from the Mercentile Marine Casualties Roll of Honour Truly sobering reading in light of the 100th anniversary. http://www.roll-of-h...ntilemarine.cgi

Years? Doesn't belong in the 2014 thread then, does it. Nor does this Toastie but, to be fair, if the twathead guest had posted this link, which was on the same page, they would have had more cred!!! This is just utterly brilliant!!! http://www.dailymail...-make-rich.html LOL Mental! By the way, did they ever find that bloke's dick in Middlesbrough? I dont think so. Mind you the science is there to replace it.They have managed to grow an ear on the back of a mouse, im guessing they are trying to grow a cock on the back of a hamster as we speak...... Shame they can't replace your second arse with a face. It's a rather unendearing thing to have attached to your neck. I cant quite work out whether that was humour, an insult or a humerous insult. That one didnt work on any level. Stick to creating shit threads. It was the last one.. At least it's only my threads are shit rather than what comes out of my mouth, sorry second arse in your case.

Years? Doesn't belong in the 2014 thread then, does it. Nor does this Toastie but, to be fair, if the twathead guest had posted this link, which was on the same page, they would have had more cred!!! This is just utterly brilliant!!! http://www.dailymail...-make-rich.html LOL Mental! By the way, did they ever find that bloke's dick in Middlesbrough? I dont think so. Mind you the science is there to replace it.They have managed to grow an ear on the back of a mouse, im guessing they are trying to grow a cock on the back of a hamster as we speak...... Shame they can't replace your second arse with a face. It's a rather unendearing thing to have attached to your neck.

I've added two John Smiths. Without specifying who either of them were. It would be mega useful if you could specify them now then..

She would have been born after the war, seems like somebody preferred the younger model. (Realistically there's at least 20 years between them. Still not as bad as Eden though, child-chasing twunt of a PM)

Seen as John Smith has only been named once; I'll assume that was the Labour leader. 1798-2083 John Smith (British mathematician), mathematician at the University of Oxford, 1766–1797 John Blair Smith (1764–1799), president of Union College, New York John Smith (lexicographer) (died 1809), professor of languages at Dartmouth College John Smith (astronomer) (1711–1795), Lowndean Professor of Astronomy and Master of Caius John Augustine Smith (1782–1865), president of the College of William and Mary, 1814–1826 John Smith (botanist) (1798–1888), curator of Kew Gardens J. Lawrence Smith (1818–1883), American doctor and chemist John Smith (dentist) (1825–1910), founder of the Edinburgh school of Dentistry John Campbell Smith (1828–1914), Scottish writer, advocate and Sheriff-Substitute of Forfarshire John Donnell Smith (1829–1928), biologist and taxonomist John McGarvie Smith (1844–1918), Australian metallurgist and bacteriologist John Alexander Smith (1863–1939), British Idealist philosopher John Maynard Smith (1920–2004), geneticist John Cyril Smith (1922–2003), leading authority on English criminal law John Derek Smith (1924–2003), Cambridge molecular biologist John Smith (engraver born 1652) (1652–1742), English mezzotint engraver John Smith (English poet) (1662–1717), English poet and playwright John Christopher Smith (1712–1795), English composer John Warwick Smith (1749–1831), British watercolour landscape painter and illustrator John Stafford Smith (1750–1836), composer of the tune for "The Star-Spangled Banner" John Raphael Smith (1752–1812), English mezzotint engraver and painter John Thomas Smith (engraver) (1766–1833), draughtsman, engraver and antiquarian John Smith (clockmaker) (1770–1816), Scottish clockmaker John Rubens Smith (1775–1849), London-born painter, printmaker and art instructor who worked in the United States John Smith (architect) (1781–1852), Scottish architect John Frederick Smith (1806–1890), English novelist John Moyr Smith (1839–1912), British artist and designer John Berryman (1914–1972), originally John Allyn Smith, American poet John Smith (actor) (1931–1995), American actor John Gibson Smith, Scottish poet John Smith (Cavalier born 1616) (1616–1644), Englishman who supported the Royalist cause in the English Civil War John Smith (Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Guelphic Order) (1754–1837), soldier in the American Revolutionary War John Mark Frederick Smith (1790–1874), British general and colonel-commandant of the Royal Engineers John Smith (sergeant) (1814–1864), soldier in the Bengal Sappers and Miners, and Indian Mutiny Victoria Cross recipient John E. Smith (1816–1897), Swiss emigrant, Union general during the Civil War John Smith (private) (1822–1866), soldier in the 1st Madras (European) Fusillers and Indian Mutiny Victoria Cross recipient John Smith (Medal of Honor, b. 1826) (1826–?), American Civil War sailor and Medal of Honor recipient John Smith (Medal of Honor, b. 1831) (1831–?), American Civil War sailor and Medal of Honor recipient John Smith (Medal of Honor, 1880) (1854–?), United States Navy sailor and Medal of Honor recipient John Manners Smith (1864–1920), recipient of the Victoria Cross John Lucian Smith (1914–1972), United States Marine Corps flying ace and Medal of Honor recipient John David Smith (1786–1849), businessman and political figure in Upper Canada John Smith (Chief), 1800s Cree Chief and Treaty Six signatory; founder of the Muskoday First Nation in Saskatchewan John Shuter Smith (c. 1813–1871), lawyer and political figure in Canada West John Smith (Kent MPP), member of the 1st Ontario Legislative Assembly, 1867–1871 John Smith (Manitoba politician) (1817–1889), English-born farmer and politician in Manitoba John Smith (Peel MPP) (1831–1909), Scottish-born Ontario businessman and political figure John Smith (Ontario MP) (1894–1977), member of Canadian House of Commons, Lincoln electoral district John Smith (MP for Coventry), Member of Parliament (MP) for Coventry John Smith (Newcastle-under-Lyme MP) (by 1489–1561), MP for Newcastle-under-Lyme John Smith (High Sheriff of Kent), MP for Aylesbury and Hythe John Smith (antiquarian born 1567) (1567–1640), English genealogical antiquary and politician who sat in the House of Commons, 1621–1622 John Smith (Cavalier born 1608) (1608–1657), English politician who sat in the House of Commons, 1640–1644 John Smith (Chancellor of the Exchequer) (1655/6–1723), English Chancellor of the Exchequer and Speaker of the House of Commons, 1705–1708 John Smith (judge) (died 1726) Justice of Common Pleas in Ireland until 1702, then Baron of the Exchequer John Smith (Deputy Governor of Anguilla) (died 1776), Deputy Governor of Anguilla John Smith (Wendover MP) (1767–1842), member of Parliament for Wendover John Benjamin Smith (1796–1879), British Liberal MP for Stirling Burghs 1847–1852 and Stockport 1852–1874 John Abel Smith (1802–1871), British Member of Parliament for Chichester and Midhurst John Smith (Conservative politician) (1923–2007), former Member of Parliament (MP) for the Cities of London and Westminster J. Gregory Smith (1818–1891), 28th Governor of Vermont J. H. Smith (Mayor of Everett) (1858–1956), mayor of Everett, Washington and co-founder of Anchorage, Alaska J. Hyatt Smith (1824–1886), United States representative from New York's 3rd Congressional District J. Joseph Smith (1904–1980), United States representative from Connecticut and Federal judge John Smith (explorer) (1580–1631), helped found the Virginia Colony and became Colonial Governor of Virginia John Smith (President of Rhode Island) (died 1663), colonial president (governor) of Rhode Island John Smith (Illinois), Lieutenant Governor of Illinois John Smith (New York politician born 1752) (1752–1816), United States senator from New York John Smith (United States Senator from Ohio) (c. 1735–1824), United States senator from Ohio John Smith (Vermont) (1789–1858), United States representative from Vermont's 4th Congressional District John Smith (Virginia burgess) (1620–1663), Virginia colonial politician John Smith (Virginia representative) (1750–1836), United States representative from Virginia's 3rd Congressional District John Smith (Washington politician), American politician of the Republican Party John Ambler Smith (1847–1892), United States representative from Virginia John Armstrong Smith (1814–1892), United States representative from Ohio John Arthur Smith (born 1942), Democratic member of the New Mexico Senate John B. Smith (Wisconsin), Wisconsin politician John Butler Smith (1838–1914), 52nd Governor of New Hampshire John Cotton Smith (1765–1845), eighth Governor of Connecticut John E. Smith (New York) (1843–1907), New York politician John Hugh Smith (1819–1870), three-time Mayor of Nashville, Tennessee between 1845 and 1865 John Lee Smith (1894–1963), Lieutenant Governor of Texas John Lyman Smith (fl. 1852–53), member of the 2nd Utah Territorial Legislature John R. Smith (agriculture commissioner) (fl. 1898-1899), North Carolina politician John M. Smith (1872–1947), American businessman and politician John M. C. Smith (1853–1923), United States representative from Michigan's 3rd Congressional District John Montgomery Smith (1834–1903), Wisconsin politician John Quincy Smith (1824–1901), United States representative from Ohio's 3rd Congressional District John R. Smith (born 1945), Louisiana state senator John Robert Smith, mayor of Meridian, Mississippi John Speed Smith (1792–1854), United States representative from Kentucky John T. Smith (congressman), United States representative from Pennsylvania's 3rd Congressional District, 1843–1845 John Walter Smith (1845–1925), 44th Governor of Maryland John William Smith (1792–1845), Texas political figure and mayor of San Antonio, Texas John Y. T. Smith (1831–1903), three time member of Arizona Territorial Legislature John Smith (Victoria politician) (John Thomas Smith, 1816–1879), Australian politician John Hope Smith (c. 1787–1831), Governor of colonial Ghana, 1817–1822 John Smith (New South Wales politician) (1821–1885), Scottish/Australian professor and politician J. Valentine Smith (1824–1895), New Zealand politician with the full name John Valentine Smith John Smith (bishop) (died 1479), bishop of Llandaff, 1476–1479 John Smith (Platonist) (1618–1652), one of the founders of the Cambridge Platonists John Smith (Unitarian) (fl. 1648–1727), Unitarian writer John Smith (uncle of Joseph Smith) (1781–1854), Presiding Patriarch and member of the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints John Smith (clergyman) (1784–1868), early Restoration Movement leader John Smith (missionary) (1790–1824), English missionary in Demerara John Smith (Revivalist) (1794–1831), English Methodist minister known as "The Revivalist" John Smith (nephew of Joseph Smith) (1832–1911), Presiding Patriarch of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints John Henry Smith (1848–1911), apostle in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints John Taylor Smith (1860–1938), Anglican Bishop of Sierra Leone John Smith (Archdeacon of Wiltshire) (1933–2000), Anglican priest John Smith (cricketer, born 1833) (1833–1909), Lancashire and Yorkshire cricketer John Smith (cricketer, born 1834) (1834–?), Nottinghamshire and All-England Eleven cricketer John Smith (cricketer, born 1835) (1835–1889), English cricketer John Smith (Derbyshire cricketer) (1841–1898), English cricketer John Smith (cricketer, born 1843) (1843–1873), English cricketer John Smith (footballer born 1855) (1855–1937), Scottish footballer of the 1870s and 1880s John Smith (shortstop), shortstop, 1873–1875 John Sidney Smith (rugby union) (1860–?), Wales rugby union international John Smith (footballer born 1866) (1866–1911), former Scottish footballer who played as a striker John Smith (NL first baseman) (1858–1899), first baseman in 1882 John Smith (cricketer, born 1882) (1882–1959), English cricketer John Smith (Canadian rower) (1898–?), Canadian rower at the 1924 Olympics John Smith (South African rower) (born 1990), South African rower at the 2012 Olympics John "Clipper" Smith (1904–1973), American football player and coach John Smith (inside-left), English footballer in 1932–1933 John Smith (footballer born 1921), English footballer Johnny Smith (rugby union) (1922–1974), New Zealand rugby player, baker, soldier, and sportsman John Smith (cricketer, born 1924) (1924–1991), English cricketer John Smith (footballer born 1927), English footballer for Liverpool F.C. John Smith (1930s footballer), footballer of the 1930s for Gillingham F.C. John Smith (AL first baseman) (1906–1982), first baseman in 1931 John Smith (businessman) (1920–1995), chairman of Liverpool F.C., 1973–1990 John Smith (footballer, born 1939) (1939–1988), West Ham John Smith (housebreaker) (1661–after 1727), burglar who evaded hanging thrice and was eventually transported to Virginia John Smith (murderer) (born 1951), convicted murderer who killed his first and second wives John Eldon Smith (1930–1983), convicted of the murders of Ronald and Juanita Akins John Smith (brewer) (died 1879), Tadcaster brewery founder in North Yorkshire, UK John F. Smith, Jr. (born 1938), former chairman and chief executive officer, General Motors John J. Smith (1820–1906), African American abolitionist, Underground Railroad contributor and politician John Smith (Native American) (died 1922), Chippewa Indian reputed to have died at the age of 137 John Smith (died 1835), one of the last two Englishmen that were hanged for sodomy in 1835 Sir John Smith (police officer) (born 1938), British police officer, Deputy Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, 1991–1995 John Brown Smith (1837–?), American author, shorthand developer, utopianist, tax resister John Chaloner Smith (1827–1895), Irish civil engineer and writer on mezzotints John Douglas Smith (born 1966), sound editor John Baptist Smith (1843–1923), invented and helped build a lantern system of naval signaling John K. Smith (died 1845), founder of SmithKline as in GlaxoSmithKline, the leading pharmaceutical business John Kilby Smith (1752–1842), public servant from New England John Sidney Smith (1804–1871), legal writer John Gordon Smith (1792–1833), Scottish surgeon and professor of medical jurisprudence John Kelday Smith (1834–1889), Scottish bellhanger and songwriter John Pye-Smith (1774–1851), Congregational theologian and tutor John Smyth (Baptist minister) (c. 1570–1612), considered the earliest Baptist John Smyth (1748–1811), MP for Pontefract John Rowland Smyth (1806–1873), British soldier Sir John Smyth, 1st Baronet (1893–1983), British MP, Privy Counsellor in 1962, recipient of the Victoria Cross during the First World War John Smyth (snooker referee) (1928–2007) William Jethro Brown (1868–1930), Australian jurist and professor of law William Arthur Brown (born 1945), academic, Master of Darwin College, Cambridge William Brown (psychologist) (1881–1952), British psychologist William L. Brown (1913–1991), American geneticist W. Norman Brown (1892–1975), Indologist and Sanskritist William Brown (American football), American professional football player William Brown (baseball) (1866–1897), American Major League catcher William Brown (footballer born 1865), English association football player William Brown (footballer born 1907) (1907–1976), English association football player William Brown (footballer born 1909), English association football player William Brown (footballer born 1928), English association football player William Brown (Scottish footballer), Scottish association football player in the 1930s William Brown (tennis) (born 1945), pro tennis player from the early 1970s William Brown (Tasmanian cricketer) (1807–1859), first-class cricketer William Brown (cricketer, born 1876) (1876–1942), English cricketer William Brown (MCC cricketer), English cricketer William Brown (cricketer, born 1900) (1900–1986), English cricketer William Brown (cricketer, born 1888) (1888–1964), English cricketer William Laurence Brown (1755–1830), Scottish divine (theologian) William Brown (clergyman) (1766–1835), Scottish clergyman and Hebraist William Montgomery Brown (1855–1937), Episcopalian bishop and Communist author William Brown (soldier) (1759–1808), American Revolutionary War soldier William Brown (Royal Navy officer) (1764–1814), British Royal Navy admiral William Brown (admiral) (1777–1857), or Guillermo Brown, Irish-Argentine Navy admiral William Brown (sailor) (birth name unknown), Black woman who briefly served in the Royal Navy in 1815, disguised as a man William H. Brown (1836–1896), American Civil War sailor and Medal of Honor recipient William Maurice Brown (1910–1975), Lt. Colonel; first principal of Faujdarhat Cadet College William Gustavus Brown (died 1883), commander of British troops in China and Hong Kong William Brown (Australian politician) (born 1920), Australian Senator William Brown (British Columbia politician) (1838–?), politician in British Columbia, Canada William Brown (congressman) (1779–1833), U.S. Representative from Kentucky, 1819–1821 William Brown (Illinois politician) (1819–1891), member of Illinois House of Representatives William Brown (Manitoba politician), Canadian politician, 1922–1927 William Brown (MP for Gloucester), in 1341, MP for Gloucester William Brown (MP for Bedford), in 1397, MP for Bedford William Brown (New Zealand politician) (1809–1898), member of first New Zealand Parliament William Brown (Tasmanian politician) (1840–1926), Australian politician William Brown (trade unionist) (1896–1960), UK Member of Parliament for Rugby, 1942–1950 William Denis Brown, III, Louisiana state senator from 1968 to 1976 William E. Brown Jr., mayor of Ann Arbor, 1945–1957, see List of mayors of Ann Arbor, Michigan William G. Brown, Sr. (1800–1884), U.S. Representative from Virginia and West Virginia William Gay Brown, Jr. (1856–1916), U.S. Representative from West Virginia, son of William G. Brown William Holmes Brown (1929–2001), Parliamentarian of the U.S. House of Representatives, 1974–1994 William J. Brown (1940–1999), Ohio Attorney General, elected 1970 William J. Brown (Indiana) (1805–1857), U.S. Representative from Indiana William L. Brown (politician) (1840–1906), Ohio and New York politician William M. Brown (1850–1915), U.S. Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania, electee to the U.S. House of Representatives William Matt Brown (1815–1885), mayor of Nashville, Tennessee, 1865–1867 William Ripley Brown (1840–1916), U.S. Representative from Kansas William Robson Brown (1900–1975), UK Conservative politician William Villiers Brown (1843–1915), Queensland politician William Wallace Brown (1836–1926), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania William Brown, mayor of Rockford, 1857–1858, see List of mayors of Rockford, Illinois William Brown (journalist) (1737–1789), Canadian journalist and co-founder of the Quebec Gazette William Hill Brown (1765–1793), American novelist William Wells Brown (1814–1884), African American writer and abolitionist William Slater Brown (1896–1997), novelist, biographer and translator Sir William Brown, 1st Baronet, of Richmond Hill (1784–1864), British merchant and banker William D. Brown (1813–1863), founder of Omaha, Nebraska William C. Brown (1916–1999), American electrical engineer William Brown (bridge designer) (1928–2005), English structural engineer, bridge designer William H. Brown, III (born 1928), African American attorney, fourth Chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission William Brown (tenor) (1938–2004), American opera singer William F. Brown (1919–2010), American welding engineer William Lincoln Brown (1862–1940), second Register of Copyrights in the United States Copyright Office William Penn Brown (1841–1929), pioneer in the hobby of stamp collecting William Robinson Brown (1875–1955), American horse breeder and director of the Brown Company William B. Brown (1912–1985), American lawyer and judge in Hawaii and Ohio William Kellock Brown (1856–1934), Scottish sculptor James Green (politician) (1836–1905), New Zealand politician James A. Green (Pennsylvania politician) (1930–2011), American politician James C. Green (1922–2000), North Carolina politician James D. Green (1798–1882), Massachusetts politician James S. Green (1817–1870), U.S. Senator and Representative Jim Green (councilman) (1943–2012), Canadian politician and university instructor James Green (engineer) (1781–1849), British engineer who worked on the Grand Western, Rolle and Chard Canals Jim Green (baseball) (1854–1912), baseball player James Green (artist) (1771–1834), English portrait-painter James S. Green (attorney) (1792–1862), U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey Maurice Green (journalist) (James Maurice Spurgeon Green, 1906–1987), British newspaper editor James Green (aviator) (1897–1917), World War I flying ac

You're a mod. You won't be abusing your powers, you have the power.

Already had him back at 21. 1619. Arthur Lowe

Thanks both of you.

Do we have a thread for soap-stars,? I've tried searching both here and google but can't find anything. But I ain't started anymore threads ever without clear knowledge they don't exist, the amount of abuse they all come in for.

What exactly about it do you take issue with?

1616 Princess Myat Phaya 1617 Princess Myat Paya Lat 1618 King Thibaw

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