SpurtingLesbian
Ken Dodd Nagasaki
no 'Unauthorised trousers' allowed remember ;-)I wanna take the kids to this zoo!
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no 'Unauthorised trousers' allowed remember ;-)I wanna take the kids to this zoo!
Is there a list?no 'Unauthorised trousers' allowed remember ;-)
Is there a list?
Good I can get them back from under ya mar's bed now!Donald, where's yer (unauthorised) troosers??
*I'm just going outside - I may be some time...
ZIP xxxhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/news/blogs-news-from-elsewhere-35604300
'Unauthorised trousers' kill Canadian zoo's otter
- 18 February 2016
A Canadian zoo is under scrutiny following the death of an otter which had been given a pair of trousers to play with in its enclosure.
Logan, a 12-year-old American river otter, drowned at Calgary Zoo after being given the article of clothing as an "unauthorised enrichment item", the Calgary Sun newspaper reports.
The zoo's general curator, Colleen Baird, says Logan got trapped in one of the trouser legs, and two employees have subsequently been disciplined following an investigation into the incident.
"It was human error and we take animal deaths very seriously," she tells the paper, but refuses to be drawn on who was responsible. "It's irrelevant how exactly the pants got in there, it's more that the pants got in there in the first place."
"Enrichment items" are common in zoos, but they should be things which occur naturally in the animal's environment, Ms Baird says, and trousers don't fit the bill.
While the zoo says its animal care protocols "are among the most stringent in the industry", it has faced criticism over the otter's death.
Julie Woodyer, from animal welfare group Zoocheck, told Canadian broadcaster CBC: "It smacks of the kinds of things you might see at a roadside zoo, not in a professional operation."
It's not the first time that Calgary Zoo has experienced unfortunate incidents involving its animals. Among those highlighted by CBC were the 2013 death of a female penguin which swallowed a foot-long stick; and a spider monkey which died of frostbite after being left outside in cold weather.
In 2009, a gorilla was photographed wielding a knife which a keeper had inadvertently left in its enclosure, an incident the zoo described as "overblown" because gorillas don't understand the concept of using tools as weapons.
If you wanted to see a bird putting a long stick in her mouth and primitive creatures wielding knives, save money on flights to Canada and come over my neck of the woods.It's not the first time that Calgary Zoo has experienced unfortunate incidents involving its animals. Among those highlighted by CBC were the 2013 death of a female penguin which swallowed a foot-long stick; and a spider monkey which died of frostbite after being left outside in cold weather.
In 2009, a gorilla was photographed wielding a knife which a keeper had inadvertently left in its enclosure, an incident the zoo described as "overblown" because gorillas don't understand the concept of using tools as weapons.
I wanna take the kids to this zoo!
I prefer a straight puff to a bent one any day!http://metro.co.uk/2016/02/18/tesco...nd-replacing-them-with-straight-ones-5704313/
Tesco is banning curved croissants and replacing them with straight ones
Thursday 18 Feb 2016 2:50 pm
Tesco is chucking out its crescent-shaped croissants and replacing them with straight ones instead.
The reason? British croissant eaters struggle to spread their jam on a curved surface, leading to dwindling sales of French pastry – apparently.
And Tesco claims as many as three quarters of customers prefer straight croissants over bent ones.
The move comes with immediate effect, with all Tesco supermarkets only selling straight croissants from tomorrow morning.
Did you know?
Croissants actually originated in Austria with the ‘Kipferl’ (German for crescent).
It was created to celebrate the defeat of the Turkish army in the siege of Vienna in 1683.
The crescent shape was chosen as it is similar to the emblem in the Turkish flag.
But the decision has provoked mockery among dozens of croissant lovers on social media, who point out that the name ‘croissant’ literally means ‘crescent’ in French.
Tom Kretchmar wrote: ‘England I love you so much but you are better than this (actually England this is very you).’
Laura Drake Chambers wrote: ‘SERIOUSLY??? Kill me now.’
Another wrote: ‘So NOT croissants! Easier to spread with jam? Just how infantile are some Tesco shoppers?’
And this cynical user tweeted: ‘More likely Tesco’s driving motive to scrap the curved croissant is bcs u can fit + straight on tray = cutting baking costs.’
Harry Jones, from Tesco, said: ‘At the heart of the move away from curved croissants is the ‘spreadability’ factor.
‘The majority of shoppers find it easier to spread jam, or their preferred filling, on a straighter shape with a single sweeping.
‘With the crescent shaped croissants, it’s more fiddly and most people can take up to three attempts to achieve perfect coverage, which increases the potential for accidents involving sticky fingers and tables.’
About time too! Bloody foreigners with their curved pastry. Brexit now!http://metro.co.uk/2016/02/18/tesco...nd-replacing-them-with-straight-ones-5704313/
Tesco is banning curved croissants and replacing them with straight ones
Thursday 18 Feb 2016 2:50 pm
Tesco is chucking out its crescent-shaped croissants and replacing them with straight ones instead.
The reason? British croissant eaters struggle to spread their jam on a curved surface, leading to dwindling sales of French pastry – apparently.
And Tesco claims as many as three quarters of customers prefer straight croissants over bent ones.
The move comes with immediate effect, with all Tesco supermarkets only selling straight croissants from tomorrow morning.
Did you know?
Croissants actually originated in Austria with the ‘Kipferl’ (German for crescent).
It was created to celebrate the defeat of the Turkish army in the siege of Vienna in 1683.
The crescent shape was chosen as it is similar to the emblem in the Turkish flag.
But the decision has provoked mockery among dozens of croissant lovers on social media, who point out that the name ‘croissant’ literally means ‘crescent’ in French.
Tom Kretchmar wrote: ‘England I love you so much but you are better than this (actually England this is very you).’
Laura Drake Chambers wrote: ‘SERIOUSLY??? Kill me now.’
Another wrote: ‘So NOT croissants! Easier to spread with jam? Just how infantile are some Tesco shoppers?’
And this cynical user tweeted: ‘More likely Tesco’s driving motive to scrap the curved croissant is bcs u can fit + straight on tray = cutting baking costs.’
Harry Jones, from Tesco, said: ‘At the heart of the move away from curved croissants is the ‘spreadability’ factor.
‘The majority of shoppers find it easier to spread jam, or their preferred filling, on a straighter shape with a single sweeping.
‘With the crescent shaped croissants, it’s more fiddly and most people can take up to three attempts to achieve perfect coverage, which increases the potential for accidents involving sticky fingers and tables.’
Can Tesco do something about his hat?Garden gnome 'joins Greater Manchester Police'
- 25 February 2016
A garden gnome seized by police has taken gardening leave from his day job to take up a post with police.
Gnorman is the latest recruit to join Greater Manchester Police
The gnome was picked up by officers after being mistaken for a small child when a man was reported walking along the M60 with him in tow.
Nicknamed Gnorman, he has been seen in a police car and taking a breath test with Greater Manchester Police.
Introducing their new recruit, the force tweeted: "Gnorman has asked to work with us."
He has also been given his own version of GMP's force crest.
One person commented on social media: "Innocent 'til proven guilty. You should have pixie-lated his face."
The gnome even has his own crest
The man found with the gnome on Tuesday was arrested for a public order offence.
Gnorman the gnome enjoys a sweet treat when on a break from duty
The gnome was taken from a man walking along the M60
Garden gnome 'joins Greater Manchester Police'
- 25 February 2016
A garden gnome seized by police has taken gardening leave from his day job to take up a post with police.
Gnorman is the latest recruit to join Greater Manchester Police
The gnome was picked up by officers after being mistaken for a small child when a man was reported walking along the M60 with him in tow.
Nicknamed Gnorman, he has been seen in a police car and taking a breath test with Greater Manchester Police.
Introducing their new recruit, the force tweeted: "Gnorman has asked to work with us."
He has also been given his own version of GMP's force crest.
One person commented on social media: "Innocent 'til proven guilty. You should have pixie-lated his face."
The gnome even has his own crest
The man found with the gnome on Tuesday was arrested for a public order offence.
Gnorman the gnome enjoys a sweet treat when on a break from duty
The gnome was taken from a man walking along the M60