Humm Bad thing these NHS cutbacks.. But you would think they could have at least put some stairs up to that red cross hospital in the pic !
The french have designed a new national flag so I hear............
Its a white cross on a white background :giveup:
get your....benefit books...... out for the lads??
Get your....... whickets .............out for the lads.
Oops, sorry, wrong sport.
H.x
Nah you're all wrong :shock: the picture states it clearly ....
Get your balconiesout for the lads!
Cx
Can we play properly please?
Presented below are the general principles of rugby union matches:
Forward passes are not allowed. Dropping the ball forward is also prohibited and is called a knock-on.
The ball can only be advanced by running or kicking the ball forward.
A tackled runner must immediately release the ball, the tackler must immediately release the tackled player.
Play is continuous, all stoppage of play must be immediately restarted (unless there is an injury).
A scrum restarts play after a forward pass or knock-on, a scrum can also be awarded in other situations.
A lineout restarts play after the ball travels into touch (out of bounds).
No blocking, normally all supporting players must stay behind the ball carrier.
A Try is awarded when the ball is carried or kicked across the goal line and downward pressure applied to the ball. A try is worth 5 points
2 points is awarded for a successful conversion kick after a try.
3 points is awarded for a successful penalty or drop goal kick.
After points are scored, the ball is kicked back to the scoring team (except in sevens).
The game is governed by laws not rules, the referee is the sole enforcer of those laws.
The game clock is kept by the referee on the pitch and is stopped only for injury. The time spent attending to injuries is added to the end of each half and is called injury time.
Two additional judges are utilized on each touchline to signal when the ball has left the field of play, and to assist the referee in various capacities.
The full updated laws of rugby union can be found at the International Rugby Football Board website by clicking here. The IRFB is the governing body for rugby union.
Darts Rules
Nine throws are generally allowed for each person as a warm-up before a game begins. Then, to determine which team or person is to take his turn first one dart is thrown by a person from each team. The team with the dart closest to the bull's eye takes the first turn.
Each player throws three darts in his turn. Then the darts are retrieved. If a foot crosses over the line or a person happens to trip over the oche and releases his dart, the throw counts for no points and may not be re-thrown.
Darts must stay on the board for at least five seconds after a player's final throw to count. A throw does not score if it sticks into another dart or if it falls off the board.
Darts making it on the board score in the following manner:
In the wedge: the amount posted on the outer ring. The double ring (the outer, narrow ring): twice the number hit. The triple ring (the inner, narrow ring): three times the number hit. Bulls eye (outer bull): twenty-five points. Double bulls eye (inner bull): fifty points.
well I count 8 dots, in morse code e=1 i=2 s=3 h=4 and the number 5=5 dots , so get your "5s" out ?
By the way after a careful search of the FA rules, " All teams must display numbered shirts at all times and technically provided you don't "remove" your shirt to get whatever it is "out" then you are not in breach of any law football wise. although there is some talk of banning this practice.
The only way to solve this riddle is to turn how would shurlock deal with it ? ... The message , "get your" ( This indicates it is an expected action required by us for the benefit of "the lads") followed by 8 dots ( that I had previously assumed was a form of cypher) "For the lads" plural indicates it is more than one lad. Whatever "it" is, we don't comprehend its value at least to "the Lads" as yet.
Also we have a picture that I had mistaken for a hospital but I now realise it looks more like a warehouse !
I therefore deduce we are dealing with a very clever person indeed, none other than profesor Moriaty, I shall therefore scour London docks desguised as a chineese laundryman to find an old warehouse with a curious red crossed flag...