KnightAngel INDY🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

@weegieguy @ColinSpenc4257 Wow Craig 😂

@ColinSpenc4257 @KnightAngel45 5 & 8 still happen where I live

How Many Do You Remember.

Prince Andrew gets a mobile home for “round‑the‑clock staff” on a royal estate. Kinsey Schofield: the King is “afraid about what he could say or do.” 2,400 British children went missing from care last year. One man’s silence buys him a cushy life. The rest are never found.

If this turns out to be AI I’m going to be gutted 🤣🤣🤣

@ColinSpenc4257 All of them 😂

@gerry_carney @theiaincameron That's not boring Gerry, it's interesting 👍

@theiaincameron Our ‘local’ in Stenhousemuir has a drawing of Arthur’s O’on on a wall. I bore people telling them what it is 🤣

To most people, the town of Stenhousemuir is little more than a funny-sounding name they'll have heard on the Saturday classified football results. Few will give it a second thought. However, its origin makes for one of the most intriguing place-names in Scotland. 1/n

@theiaincameron There are few if any Town or Village in Scotland that isn't steeped in History. The Worlds first dedicated earthquake observatory in the world is in Comrie. We won't mention almost everything used around the World daily started off in Scotland, some tweaked at a later date.

@theiaincameron Thank you for sharing this fascinating knowledge Iain 👏

The stones doubtless still lie on the river-bed of the Carron, waiting to be discovered and re-ereced. Who knows, maybe the 'stone house' that gave unassuming Stenhousemuir its name will one day stand tall again in Adam Crescent, where it did for 1,700 years. /END

The famous antiquarian William Stukeley was so impressed had some plans of the building drawn up in the 1730s. It was the only building of its kind in Britain, lying near to the Antonine Wall. It was built to be conspicuous and stood for 1,700 years virtually untouched. 6/n

So, what is Arthur's O'on (Scots for "oven")? Remarkably, it was a stone construction first mentioned in the 9th century by Welsh historian Nennius, and later by esteemed antiquarians. Despite the nod to King Arthur, it was actually a Roman temple, built circa 1st c. AD. 4/n

The third part of the name, muir, is straightforward enough. It simply means "moor": an area of uncultivated land, usually of questionable agricultural quality. However, it's the first two parts of the name that are so interesting, and whose geneses go back 2,000 years. 2/n

Update for those concerned: The ferry ran, we got our supplies and it didn’t rain!

@BeingScots There’s a European country, can’t remember which one, where the Hoover is pronounced Stoorsooker

@LurigDramaCDall @BeingScots Posh 😉😂

@BeingScots Yup … pronounced ‘fusty’ in the Glens of Antrim …

Foosty 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿😷

Fcvking Howling 🦷 😂😂😂😂

@Bananabelly To right Caroline 😉😂

@KnightAngel45 Couldn't just leave them on the shelf🤣

I only went into Aldi for some Easter chocolate, but these ended up coming home with me 🤩🧀🧅

GIVEAWAY 😋 WIN a Luxury Easter Egg Hamper! TO ENTER: - Like this post - Follow us - Tag a friend below and tell us your favourite chocolate brand... Closes 7/4/26 @ 12pm | 18+ | UK Only | Any T&C's as determined by Promoter shall apply

@DannyDeraney 🤔 *danced seductively* ?😂

Celebrating the 104th birthday of Marty Allen Let's remember the time when Marty, Adrienne Barbeau, The Easter Bunny. Peter Falk and Charo danced seductively for your pleasure so that you can donate to Easter Seals. Yes, The Easter Bunny 😂

Visit the Talyllyn on Easter Sunday and meet the Easter Bunny at Abergynolwyn station! Join the Easter Egg hunt on the Discovery Trail, win a prize if you find the special egg, & take part in the arts and craft activities at the station. Details 👉 talyllyn.co.uk/events/easter-…