Popular Post Marty Posted August 2, 2019 Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 (edited) 7 hours ago, dughlas said: We ALL behaved, just some better than others ... I think it would be true to say that everyone behaved. Although some of us may have behaved badly... Some may have even been Bad to the Bone Spoiler Edited August 2, 2019 by Marty 6
Popular Post Marty Posted August 2, 2019 Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 Good evening, everyone! 5 1
Marty Posted August 2, 2019 Posted August 2, 2019 Just now, Albert1434 said: Aloha Marty Hey, Albert! Everything good in Albertville? 1 3
Site Administrator Popular Post Valkyrie Posted August 2, 2019 Site Administrator Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 It's the weekend! One of my BFFs is coming to visit tomorrow and help me organize my model horses Girls night! 1 6
Site Administrator Popular Post Valkyrie Posted August 2, 2019 Site Administrator Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 3 minutes ago, Marty said: Good evening, everyone! Top o' the evenin' to ye, Marty! 1 5
Popular Post Albert1434 Posted August 2, 2019 Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 Yes it is hot today but other then that 4 2
Popular Post Marty Posted August 2, 2019 Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 So the other evening, just coming on to sunset, myself and TN went out chasing the light... Here's possibly the best of the resultant images. The title of that piece of sculpture is "Gaelic Chieftain" Spoiler (Near Boyle, County Roscommon, Ireland) This piece of sculpture is visible on high ground above the main N4 road as one drives into the Curlew Mountains between Boyle, County Roscommon and Sligo Town. It stands in a "viewing" area, with views over Lough Key and beyond. It was sculpted by the sculptor Maurice Hannon, and unveiled on the 12th April 1999 by the then Irish Minister for the Environment and Local Government, Mr Noel Dempsey, T.D., to commemorate the "Battle of Curlew Pass" which was fought between the Irish and the English Elizabethan Crown forces on 15th of August 1599. The English were ambushed and routed while marching through a pass in the Curlew Mountains. The English forces suffered heavy casualties. Losses by the Irish forces were not recorded but were are said to have been minimal. This was the last major Irish victory in the so-called Nine-Years War (1594 to 1603) - the ending of which was to result in the "Flight of the Earls" from Ireland to Europe in 1607. The Nine Years War: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nine_Years'_War_(Ireland) Battle of Curlew Pass: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Curlew_Pass 2 6
Popular Post Marty Posted August 2, 2019 Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 4 minutes ago, Albert1434 said: So how are things in Marty land Things are really good, thanks! 5 2
Popular Post Drew Espinosa Posted August 2, 2019 Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 8 hours ago, Page Scrawler said: "Cruel and abusive bastard...." <nukes Michigan for referencing Circumnavigation> Oh, and on my next re-read I'll be cheering on Bridget. 7 1
Popular Post Marty Posted August 2, 2019 Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 7 minutes ago, Valkyrie said: Top o' the evenin' to ye, Marty! Go n-éirí an bóthar leat, a @Valkyrie! (May the road rise up to meet you) 4 2 2
Marty Posted August 2, 2019 Posted August 2, 2019 Just now, Drew Espinosa said: <nukes Michigan for referencing Circumnavigation> Oh, and on my next re-read I'll be cheering on Bridget. Hey, Drew-pi-doo!! 5
Site Administrator Popular Post Valkyrie Posted August 2, 2019 Site Administrator Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 5 minutes ago, Marty said: So the other evening, just coming on to sunset, myself and TN went out chasing the light... Here's possibly the best of the resultant images. The title of that piece of sculpture is "Gaelic Chieftain" Reveal hidden contents (Near Boyle, County Roscommon, Ireland) This piece of sculpture is visible on high ground above the main N4 road as one drives into the Curlew Mountains between Boyle, County Roscommon and Sligo Town. It stands in a "viewing" area, with views over Lough Key and beyond. It was sculpted by the sculptor Maurice Hannon, and unveiled on the 12th April 1999 by the then Irish Minister for the Environment and Local Government, Mr Noel Dempsey, T.D., to commemorate the "Battle of Curlew Pass" which was fought between the Irish and the English Elizabethan Crown forces on 15th of August 1599. The English were ambushed and routed while marching through a pass in the Curlew Mountains. The English forces suffered heavy casualties. Losses by the Irish forces were not recorded but were are said to have been minimal. This was the last major Irish victory in the so-called Nine-Years War (1594 to 1603) - the ending of which was to result in the "Flight of the Earls" from Ireland to Europe in 1607. The Nine Years War: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nine_Years'_War_(Ireland) Battle of Curlew Pass: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Curlew_Pass Oh how beautiful! 7
Site Administrator Popular Post Valkyrie Posted August 2, 2019 Site Administrator Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 4 minutes ago, Marty said: Go n-éirí an bóthar leat, a @Valkyrie! (May the road rise up to meet you) May the wind be always at your back 7
Popular Post Marty Posted August 2, 2019 Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 I think @Drew Espinosa needs some time to recharge his batteries, Albert... Hard work generating all those glitter bombs. 8
Popular Post Marty Posted August 2, 2019 Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 2 minutes ago, Valkyrie said: May the wind be always at your back And may ye be safely in heaven half an hour before the devil knows you're dead. 8
Popular Post Albert1434 Posted August 2, 2019 Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 (edited) 4 hours ago, Marty said: And may ye be safely in heaven half an hour before the devil knows you're dead. That is funny I was just thinking of that saying Edited August 3, 2019 by Albert1434 6
Site Administrator Popular Post Valkyrie Posted August 2, 2019 Site Administrator Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 1 minute ago, Marty said: And may ye be safely in heaven half an hour before the devil knows you're dead. 1 6 1
Popular Post Marty Posted August 2, 2019 Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 The Irish have some interesting sayings and proverbs. The Scots don't do too badly in that department, either... Here's a Scottish saying that always brings a smile to my face: Here's to you, as good as you are, And here's to me, as bad as I am, But as good as you are, and as bad as I am, I am as good as you are, as bad as I am. 2 5
Popular Post clochette Posted August 2, 2019 Popular Post Posted August 2, 2019 24 minutes ago, Valkyrie said: Nice moves and hornes Val 5 2
Page Scrawler Posted August 2, 2019 Posted August 2, 2019 9 hours ago, Albert1434 said: Happy Friday All Hey, Albert. 8 hours ago, dughlas said: Well things to do so later. Blessed be y'all. Hey, Dugh and Thistle. *scratches Thistle behind the ears* 4 1
Page Scrawler Posted August 2, 2019 Posted August 2, 2019 1 hour ago, Marty said: Good evening, everyone! Hey, Marty! 4
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