Chillum Member Profile in The AnswerBank

people or NOW football trivia from Sunday 06/03/05

Which player has played with the name on the back of his shirt, the name on the front of his shirt (presumably the sponsor?) and in a stadium of the same name?

stuwozere1

Sonic The Hedgehog

Here is a question for all those who enjoyed sitting in front of the TV playing on their state-of-the-art Sega Mega Drive.. Does anyone know where i can download the sound of sonic getting an extra...

toonmilo

Whens the draw for champion league?

Does anyone know?

donegal

beer

what's the best beer

Lillianmort

Mysterious radio signals from space

In the news, they are saying that radio signals "from 1000 light years away" have been detected. Of course, some people are getting excited and saying they are from extraterrestrials, but what do you...

thejoefro

Bermuda Triangle

Is the Bermuda Triangle a myth or is it reality?

alan47

tenerife, is it Spain

why? if tenerife is spain and spain is in the eu. why are tobacco and spirits restricted to non eu country limits when coming back to the uk

mindbullets

speed camera

do mobile speed cameras give you any leeway or will i definately get a ticket if i was doing 75 on a 70 mph road? also would i have seen a flash ,like on a static camera? because i didnt notice...

netibiza

dvd

Can anyone tell me do all dvd machines freeze when playing and have to be unplugged (I'm on my 2nd of the same make) and the lights go out on the panel and when I stop for a cuppa or to chat on...

Mowbray

Weight

What is 1600 grammes in Stones? Many thanks

ali_alic

New words/phrases for 2005???

Have any of you ABers made up or heard new words or phrases that deserve to be in the dictionary? Such as : TESTICULATING - Waving your arms around and talking "rubbish" (fill in your...

jacey

where do u stand?

How can you be beside yourself? As in " I was beside myself with worry?

Chriscol

How to say "Get Lost" in the late 1880s?

I'm looking for a phrase from a common man in London said to a street urchin around the 1880s that would be the equivalent of "Scram," or "Take a hike." I don't want something so obscure a reader...